davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-08

White Skirts
Dainty White Skirts ~ na'u-
SOCK trimmed with lace and
mbroidcry; White Sale
price ............... va"
Women 5 Short White Skirts
made OF tine cambria with tuck
I'd and embroidered r11fFle; sale
prlce ............... . I'D"
White Skirts ot cambria. lace
or embroidery ruffleS. made
with deep floun"c. finished with
dust rutfle: sale price. S1.39
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Seamless Rleached Muslin
Sheets, size S1x99 inches mote
the size, standard quality run,
of-the-mill. regular $2.93 grade:
White Sale price. each. SD
Bleaehed Muslin Sheets.
standard size. S1x90 inches one
of the well-known brands. run
oE-the-mirl. $2.79 grade; sale
price. each. ...........S 1'Ao
Hemstitched Mnslin Pillow
Cases. sizes 1886 inches. en-
broidered scalloped edge, Csc
kind; sale price, each. :. .55e
Plain Hemmed Pillow Cases
of standard quality muslin, size
45xS6 inches. SOC kind; sale
price, each. ...........S Sc
White Croch etc d Bed
Spreads. double bed size, plain
hemmed. regular $2.T5 kind;
sale price, each. .. SI.15
; Second door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-08
Towels and Toweling-

Plain White Turkish Towels,
size 2lx4O inches, the heavy
absorbent kind; SOC quality;
White Sale price, each. e.. .39c
White tIuck Towels, size
l9x3s inches, plain hemmed, 39c
kind; sale price, each. =. Zoe
White Eluck Towels, size
l7x34 inches, plain hemmcd
kind. pc quality; sale price,
Hatn - u y
Hali-Lincn Bleach Russia
Crash. II inches wide. sturdy
and durable. pc quality; sale
HaIf-T.inen Brown TowelinC.
Is inches wide, good weight
and quality. 25c kind; sale
price. each. ............19 c
Second hoor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-08
COUNTY COURT
Deeds Filed.

John Howard Christian. -. and Mar
saret Mary F1atley Il. both " Wh"' !
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-08
ClleuiSes

c,; n,-,,o. ,,Io,
,',, ",,,1 Co.,; -, ,I,,.;,, ",,l tr;,,
'''"'I' 49, "'' ',..,' ..'',,',;J,n,
wv" WI" ''', y" .n .:,L.,
WIZ VIZ ','t ,''.','',' -" "a
~ ,,,. ..,,o. !,
"''"'Er =, ~ - wa. .'.' 49, ~
'''aHH "'p'' ; IT,, ,''>' i,I, -"
''I''I' '"'7 D ''"T, W, j,I ,,io
'.'''''> >''~'' CT 90
pTlr' 80
Ch'm,>" III regular Styles
m79r Of MANSIONS, "a','l''S CHI
oro'derc" ana 'a'' 'rln',"cu 20
sale price . -"
Stcp-ln ChcnnScN OF batlStr
trimmed with lace, medaIIlonS
cIx. sale price. .....S 1.79
Nainsook BIoomer combina-
nations. shoulder straps Of lace
and insertion. Empire effects
with lace trimmed tops, reSu-
t n5 io.o o. ;n '''ro,, r,any tr;mmrd
in the back sale price. .S1.39
Erro,oro Chonises Of wbi+c
,;nsool. o,cror lacn trimmed
"go1. on,hra;dorr and 1ace
non,b;nod ond fine embroidery
.Iao.. ..Io rr;co oSc
Tainsook EnveIope Chemises
~ Enn;rn scmi.EmDire and
stra;rht models, round and
sonare necks shoulder straps
SfO Taoo I'D roa,,lat;on sbonI-
do- ribhon trimmed sale
mice ,S1.39
Silk CamlSoles--
Camisoles of Creme de Chine.
lace ton insertion and ribbon
price .,........ .94c
CoESeIS
Broken lines ana inc 1eWS Oh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-08
Night Gowns

N1g1C GoWuS-
Women Night Gowns 1t
flesh hatiStr. ono mNdrl has de-
signs of hand-cmbroidcry IN
pastel roloriug. another style
is trimmed with fancy stitch.
ing; White sale price SE.3"
Gowns "t white nalnSook.
fine quality. square. round "r
Y necks. Slipo,er, Empire and
semi-Empire designs, some hay"
inserts of imitation tiIrt Lace;
sale price ,........-. S1.69
Gowns OF fine quality flesh
hatiSte tailored >"mi-Empirc.
deliberately lace trimmed sleeve
model. flat h and 81 satin
bound with ribbon and yoke
inserts Of lace and satin; sale
nrier .... S2.19
Other Night Gowns at $2.49
to SOS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-08
White Goods

Lot of 36-inch Royal Main
sock in 1O-yard pieces, fine,
sheer and even weave. bought
months ago for this sale, to-
days value So 80 a piece;
White Sale price. . $3.50
Lot of 36-inch Roy al English
I.ongcloth in lO-yard pieces,
fine and Of excellent texture,
$3.9S quality; sale price,
piece .......-... .'p%@'OO
Sncnnd hnnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-08
Silk Camisoles

Camisoles Of Crepe de Chine,
lace top insertion and ribbon
straps, two styles; White Sale
price Observation-Disclosures. .94c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-08
Corset Covers

Corset Covers in fancy de-
signs forming points. neat en-
broidery edging, all finished
with ri b b on; White Sale
price ............... 40c
Other Corset Covers of fine
fabrics daintily trimmed in a
variety of attractive styles, but
broken sizes; sale price, $3.50
down to. .9Sc
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19
MTDD MAN ELECTED
CORPORATION HEAD
ChaS. A, MunrOe Continues From
Honor to Honor

On Tuesday, November l6, Charles
a. Munroe of Chicago, a native Of
Middlebury and a graduate of the
college here, was elected president of
the American Gas Association succeed
ing George B. Cortelyou.
Charles A. Munroe was born in Mid
dlebury, Vermont, February 8, 1875
Most of his early life was spent in his
native town, where he was graduated
from Middlebury College in 1896, with
the degree of A, B, He then entered
the Northwestern University Law
School at Chicago and was admitted
to the Bar of the State of Illinois in
1897.
Mr. Munroe's first connection with
the public utility business was in 1902
when he became interested in water
powers in the Desplaines River. In
1905 he was made General Manager
of the Economy Light & Power Com
pany, with headquarters at Joliet, Hi
nois.
In 1910 Mr. Munroe was engaged
in the purchase of a number of gas and
tlGOlllC plODCl llCS lOl lllC lllluUlS dl-
ley Gas & Electric Company, of which
comr"~" he became first Vice presi-
dent This company, together with
the Economy Light & Power Com
pany and the North Shore Electric
Company, was formed into the Public
Service Company of Northern Illinois
and Mr.. Munroe became a Vice-presi-
dent of the new company.
He was elected Vice president of The
Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company
in January, 1919 At present he is
Vice president of The Peoples Gas
Light & Coke Company and of the
Public Service Company of Northern
Illinois
Mr. Munroe has been prominent in
the work of the American Gas Associa-
ton from the first and during the past
year has been Chairman of the Com
mercial Section of the Association.
He married Rhea Logan, daughter
of Frank G. Logan of Chicago, in 1907
They have three children and live at
1884 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19
Jurymen Drawn

Petit Jurors drawn for December
term of Addison County Court to be
held December 7th, 1920. at Middle
bury, Vermont
Addison-Rollin II. Holcomb Pin b. Norton
Bridpot- John S. Duckeu, George Sollace
Bristol-V. L Patnode B. c. Fuller, T. C.
Norton
Cornwall Edward H. Peet, Merrill Field
Ferrisburg Rowland T. Robinson, Chauncy
Bsbee
Granyille-W. E. Gay
Hancock-C c. Hubbard
Leicester-Samuel Capron
Lincoln-Danel Hammer, c. W. Sweet
Middlebury- Wallace McHugh, Frank NJ
Rowe Nelson Goss
Monkton-E E Douglass, W. J. Cox
New Hayen-Io Halpin, C. A. Sprgg
Owe-C. C. Allen, Earl Hopkins
Panton-R w. Day
Ripton-HaIy c. Goodro
Salisbuy-James Peterson Rex P. Sheldon
Shoreham-E. A. Birchard, f. E. Baldwin
Starksboro- John Maxfeld, c. F. Clifford
Vergennes Edward A. Lee Fred l. Grandey
Watham-Frank II. Bacon
Weybrdge- A. Roscoe
Whiting Horace Taylor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19
MUNSON NOT A THIEF
OF SPOONS AND DISHES
Jury So Declares After Eight Minute;
of Private Conference

William Munson of Cornwall was at
quilted by jury last Wednesday eve
ming of the charge of stealing SIS worth
of dishes and spoons from Joseph and
Emma A. Trudo of South StarksboTo.
The jury was out but eight miurtes
before they brought in their verdict of
not guilty.
The trial was an all day affair, with
an array of legal talent on the de'rnse
that might have suggested a case of
many times its Importance. While
States Attorney Allen r. Sturtevant
was prosecutor, Munson was defended
by Ira H LaFleur, James Donoway
and Wayne Bosworth. The jury was
composed of P E. Crane, Harry L.
Cushman. Wright Caswel, Joseph
Cobb, Edward Peet, Leslie Sparks,
Charles Otis Harry Hunt, George
Rose, L. Fisher, M. ]. McNorton and
NJ. E. Day.
1t was alleged that Munson took
large box containing dishes and
spoons from the veranda of the Trudo
home in November 1918. The proper
ty identified by Mrs Trudo .as hers
was found in the home of the defend
ants sister. The argument by the de-
fense was that similarity of such house
hold articles was no proof of theft.
Nevertheless when the verdict had
been announced and court dismissed,
counsel for the defense waived all
claim to ownership of the property IN
trOduced as evidence and which had
been taken from the defendants sis
ter's home. The plaintiff claimed the
same and took it home
Judge Jed Ladd of the city court of
Burlington presided on the bench Mu-
nicipal Judge A. w. Dickens announc-
ed that his disqualification on account
of certain circumstances caused his
withdrawal from the case. In his stead
he had invited his colleague from Bur
lington to officiate. James o. How
arth was sworn in as deputy sheriff
in place of Edward Higgins who was a
witness for the state. Mr.. Howarth
went to the court room to write the
story for the Rutland Ho~~'1 and was
drafted for the police work
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19
MIDD FIELD GOALS
DEFEAT U. Y. NJ.
QuackenbuSh Scores Twice From
25-Yard Line

The University of Vermont cohorts
invaded Porter Field last Saturday for
the annual football struggle with Mid
dlebury College but were TURNED back
with a 60 defeat The flare of drums
that had heralded their arrival when
in martial manner they paraded from
the station to the gridiron were muf-
fled in their rout-ike retreat The un-
erring toe of one Quackenbush, recruit
leader of the Blue and White, twice
booted the pigskin over the Green and
Gold goal posts, for the only scores of
the game. Quick action on the part
of the Middlebury line blocked an at
tempted drop kick by Bellerose the Wis
iting fullback, the only threat the
enemy made
A strong northwest wind interfered
greatly with the forward passing and
kicking. Both of Middlebury's scores
came in periods when she had the aid
of the gale. Outweighed as the Mid
dlebury line was it showed up to bet
ter advantage Their heavier opponents
did not seem able to hold them and
on several occasions long gains were
made through them Then the Midd
forwards frequently broke through and
got the backheld man before he could
start.
The first goal was made soon after
the apening whistle in the first period,
Middlebury gained down after down
until they reached the l5-yard llne
Here L. V, NJ held three times. Quack-
enbush elected to boost it over for the
three points instead of risking a oass
for a touchdown. His attempt at
dropkicking on the next play was re-
warded by the ball sailing midway be
tween the posts while the stands ro:k
ed with. cheers that greeted this first
score of a game in which not a touch
down was to be made.
In the final quarter the ball was
again on the 15-yard line ad Quack-
enbush hoisted it over for another
three points, this time from a dificdll
angle Ashley, who had played a ar
game all year and was one of Midd's
greatest threats in the event of MS
breaking loose from scrimmage, came
within inches of touchdown and i'm
mortality when in the last moment of
play he intercepter a forward pass on
the Vermont 35-yard line and succeed
ed in shaking off tacklers one after an
other until he was within inches of the
goal Had he stretched mis- arms to
full length he would have made the
touchdown. 1t was a splendid play.
But it was nullifed by the referees
whistle announcing the end of the
game before the scrimmage formation
could be got together for the final rush
over the line
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19
CHILDREN ENTERTAIN
WITH MUSICAL PROGRAM
Many Friends of Graded School De-
light in Talents of the Little Ones

The pupils of the graded school CAV,
a well attended musical entertainment
Tuesday evening in the auditorium o.
the High School A small admission
Zee was charged and the $l625 realized
n this manner will be used toward thu
purchase of new music The proorau
was directed by Mrs F L. Shacket
of New Haven, the teacher of singing
for the district
PROGRAM
Piano Solos
MILDRED Brown AND DORIS LIBERTY
Chorus from Grades v VI VII VIII
a Beautiful Bells
b. The Summer Rain
Young Patriots Song
MILFORD TRACY, JoHN WJsELl
(WuLARD baldwin,
a Bylo Baby Bunting
b Byloland
CHILDREN PROM No.
a Mr. Bunny Rabbit
b November
BOYS FROM No.
our Countys Flag
CHILDREN FROM srH AND OH GRADES
The Sumber Boat
GIRLS FROM No.
Song OF the Miner
CHILDREN FROM 41H AND SIN GRADES
Solo, Little Rosebud Joe
EMMA PERKINS
We're Unnclc Sans Devoted Crew
CHILDREN FROM srH AND OH GRADES
Solo, My Dear Jerushy
FLORENCE TPUDEiU
The Crow
BOYS FROM 4rH AND STH GRADE,
Duet, Mothers Old Sweet Lullaby
SARAH AND MAmH BRITuL
Rrcitations and Songs from Hiawatha
CHILDREN FROM No H.
Singing Games
a. times is Is
b. Five Little Chickadees
GIRLS FROM No Ill
Chorus from v VI VII VIII
Three Cheers for the Flag
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19
DEPUTY DEER WARDENS
NAMED BL CHAFFEE
A Kill Must be Reported to One Of
Assistants

For the benefit of those who intend
to get their annual deer we are publish
ing the statutes governing the one week
of open season as we'll as the men de-
signated to receive the news of a kill,
Nimrods are preparing for the deer
season which will open in Vermont
the first Monday in December and
continue for only a week. The law
concerning the opening season for deer
is as follows: "a person shall not take
wild deer except between the first
Monday OF December and the follow
ing Saturday, both dates inclusive, and
then only between six o'clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the after
noon and then only a deer other than
spotted fawn. A person shall not
take more than one such deer during
such open season.
"a person so taking such a deer shall
forthwith report such taking and ex-
hibit the animals head to the nearest
fish and game warden or to some per
son duly deputized by the State fish
and game commissioner to receive such
report. A person shall NOT take wild
deer by the aid of a snare, trap, salt
lick, lack or other light or use such
devices to entrap or snare deer, nor
shall a person hunt deer by a dog or
bitch.
"a person shall not possess, bury or
sell a wild deer. other than the head,
hide or pelt of the same, except during
open season and for a reasonable time
thereafter and then only such as can be
legally taken. A person who violates
a provision of this section shall be
fined one hundred dollars for each Of
fense"
Below is a list of men to whom the
successful deer hunter may report his
deer, in Addison County
Addison-Waldo Clark
Bridport- Herbert Howe
Bristol-Geo. S. Farr
Cornwall -Chas II. Layne
Ferrisburg Herbert Booth
Thomas Hooker
Granville-Ora Briggs
Hancock Daniel Dunham
Leicester-Frank Seymour
Lincoln-William York
Middlebury-Geo. Fl. Chaffee, County
Warden
Middebury-A. L. Austin
MiddeDury- ry-Alfred Chapman
Middleburv-W. l. Forbes
Monkton-Ernest Stilson
New Haven William Grover
Orwen-A. A. Sanders
Panton-Waldo Clark
Ripton Cook
Salisbury-E Edward Whitney
Shoreham-H. r. Church
Starksboro-F M Hill
Vergennes- Herbert Booth
Waltham Alanson Wright
Weybridge e-Chas. James
Whiting Arthur Freegard
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19
CELEBRATION FOLLOWS
SATURDAYS VICTORY
Gamaliel Painters Cane Appears Dur
ing Evening Ceremonies

A mildly enthusiastic celebration fol-
lowed Middlebury's 60 victory over
Vermont Saturday. At seven-thirty
O'Clock the Old Chapel bell summoned
students, faculty and alumni together
for a final show of appreciation nto the
victorious team Football men avail
able were piled into autos which led
the procession down the campus to
the residence of President Thomas on
South street.
In response to cheers DR.. Thomas
appeared with Gamaliel Painters
famous cane, which by virtue of the
Vermont defeat could be unfurled from
the flag which has draped it since last
June. Dr. Thomas spoke few words
of praise for the team and joined in
the line of march which led to the
center of the town where the team
and coaches were given individual
cheers
Captain Jack Mead set the match to
the huge pile which the Freshmen had
collected between the gym and the
power house and. in a flash, a roaring
blaze lighted the campus and Grim
soned the sky, proclaiming once again
the prowess of the Middlebury foot
ball team. The singing of the Alma
Mater concluded the evenings cele-
bration.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19
M. F. D. RE0RGaETZES
Another Meetig Tonight to Vote on
New Members

At a meeting of the Middlebury fire
companies for the purpose of reor-
ganizing the department, Fred w. La
Pan was elected captain of the chem
ical companies with the following
members, Arthur c. Kenworthy, Har
ry McCreay, Edison Graves, Walter
Calhoun, John Zero, Arthur Forest,
Milton Brown and Charles F. Rogers
John Pinney was elected captain of
the hose division. and the company is
made up as follows, Stanley D. Ross,
Joseph Marseilles, Clayton Shores,
John Mcmahon, Arthur Murray, Clar-
ence Cole, Ernest Cutting, Philip
Wimmett, William Simonds, Frank A
Highter and William J. Hartin.
This evening a second meeting will
be held in the rooms on Main street
1t is expected that several new names
will be voted upon. The rooms are
being furnished and will serve as COM
Portable quarters for the frequent
meeting of the companies in both a
business and social way.
The full strength of the department
Is made up of the trustees and fire
wardens who volunteered their active
services in an emergency upon the
resignation of the 40 company in the
summer.
c. F. Rogers was chosen secretary
and Stanley d. Ross treasurer Of the
department as newly organized.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19
MOREY TO STAY
AT MIDDLEBURY
WilI-COaCh Baseball and Football
Next Year

BY the signing Of a years contract
with administrators of the Hepburn
Athletic Fund Monday, Dave Morey,
assistant football coach during the past
season, has been retained as head coach
of the baseball squad next spring as
well as for the 1921 football season
Coach and Mrs. Morey have gone to
the formers home in Maiden, Mass,
for brief vacation but will return
December l. to take up their perma-
nent residence in Middlebury
While in Dartmouth College, from
which institution he graduated in 1913,
Morey was for three years a star half
back on the Green eleven and during
the last two years of his college career
was Walter Camps All-American selec-
tion for that position. AS first string
pitcher for three seasons, as captain of
Varsity baseball in 1913 and as lead
ing member of Dartmouth basketball
and track teams during his junior and
senior years his rank as an all-around
athlete was no less marked. The en-
tirely commendable results of his work
with the Middlebury eleven this fall
as assistant to Coach Arthur NJ Brown
is but one more addition to his long
string of successes in turning out
strong teams since graduation.
The action of the Hepburn Fund
administrators in retaining Coach Mo-
rey for the two sports is considered
especially fortunate by reason Of the
provision which it makes for a perma-
nent coaching staff, a step which has
long been advocated by men intimate
ly concerned with Middlebury ath-
letics. Mr. Morey's residence here dur
ing the winter months will afford a
thorough preparation for both of the
mainr snort SEASONS next wear
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19
ONLY SNOW HALTS
RECORD BERRY CROP
w. L. Forbes Picks Basket of Fruit
as Late as Nov. 18

Walter L. Forbes of Case street
brought into the Register Office yes
terday a basket of fruit that had been
picked fresh from his uncovered
strawberry patch There were many
large ripe berries while others were
green Included in the exhibit were
blossoms and buds.
On October 20 Mr.. Forbes picked
25 quarts from his Superb Everbear-
ing" beds for Mrs Maude Mason, ma
tron in charge of Hepburn Hall, the
large mems dormitory of Middlebury
College. The last three pickings from
his crop were all sent to the college.
Mr.. Forbes said that he had realized
more than $1200 from his one-half acre
of strawberry vines during the past
year. He has so planned his crop that
he picks both early in the spring and
late in the autumn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19
MIDDLEBuRY LOCALS

Harry Cobb, employed in New
York as chief of the garage of the Ma
tional Casket Company, spent the
weekend with his family here.
Mrs. Walter L. Forbes is in Nc
Indoes Falls caring for her daughter
Mrs. R. NJ Crane who became the
mother of a baby girl. Roena Eliza
beth, four weeks ago Mrs. Crane will
be remembered as Miss Rita Forbes
of the class of 1916 of Middlebury Col
lege
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19

Mrs. Emma (Bruce) Lee. wife of
Jasper Lee, died in Salisbury Thurs
day morning at $50 o'clock. She was
70 years old, having been born in Jay,
N. Y, July 2S, 1850, and was the
daughter of Henry and Amanda
(Bowen) Bruce.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19
TRAIN WRECKS
LABORERS HANDCAR

Late Freight Meets Gang Unexpect-
ly, Forcing Them to Jump
The NJ. G.. Grady gang of workmen
employed on the Rutland Railroad
were forced to Jump from their hand
car last Friday afternoon when on
their way to New Haven they unex-
pectedly met a freight. The handcar
was demolished though no one was in
iured.
The 1880 local freight was late that
day. The laborers started for New
Haven without knowing that the train
might be expected at o'clock. When
the freight rounded the corner at the
high bridge between Beldens and New
Haven they we're taken so completely
by surprise that they were forced to
jump for safety without having time
TO remove the car.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19

The Bascom farm in Orwell which
has been in the Bascom family for 1870
years has recently been sold to o. o..
Bascom. a descendent of Elias Bas-
com. Revolutionary soldier and the
fifth generation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19
UNION
SUITS
PERFECT
FITTING

If we knew of a more satisfactory under
wear than Munsingwear we would GER
tainly sell it, because we aim to distribute
only the best We believe there j. more
satisfaction for less money in Munsing-
wear than in any other underwear you
can buy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19

George Wisell. oldest son Of Mrs.
Maude Wisell was operated on Tues
day for infantile paralysis in Boston.