davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-18
va polska miafa znaczns przewa-

&c.
,,Lotnicy polscy z wlasnej o.
choty unosili sic mad pozycyami
nieprzyjaciela. Lotnikow ME
przyjacielskich ME widzia}em zu-
pelnie, Artylerya ME by1a wcale
zamaskowana, lecz stala w otwar
tenn polu. Ma tyiach armii polskiej
sta{y wozy transportowc. Auto--
mobilow ME dalo sic zauwazyc.
Rczcrwy staiy kolumnami. Broii
byla ustawiona w koz}y, zonierze
lezcli ma ziemi, oczekujac swojej
kolei. Oficerowic sztabowi stall
grupami z lornetkami i mapami
W rekach. Lelhko ranni udawali
sic pieszo do STACEY opatrunko--
wych. ciezko zaS ranni byli wyno-
szeni ma noszach do ambulansow
a nastepnic do kolejki podmiej-
skicj, skad odstawiano ich do
Warszawy. Wojska polskie, ktore
brady udziai W ataku ubrane by
~ przewaznie w uniformly amery-
kaiiskie khaki, pr6cz czapek.
Grupy jehcow bolszewickich
skladaiy sic przewaznie Z MO
dych chiopakow, kt6rzy opowia-
dali, re sluzyli przedtem W armii
Denikina. Walka ia ma ogromne
znaczenie, albowiem wykazaia, ze
zolnierz polski pomimo d}ugiego
i uciazliwego cofania sic, okazal
sic ~zupeInie zdolnym do Walk.
BOLSZEWICY OPUSCILI
Berlin, 10. sierpnia. - Wojska
bolszewickic opuscily Dzialdowo
w niedziele rano. Administracya
miasta znajduje sic obecnie w re-
kach tymczasowcgo komitetu O.
bywatclskiego, ma czcle ktorego
stoi dawny burmistrz Stachel.
Zorganizowana zostaia straz be-
pieczenstwa i uchodzcy powraca-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-18
Y TOWARZYSTWA PRZEMYSIO-.
WEGO RZEMuESLNIK0W Poll
SKICH.

Gas kr6tki, azeby zwolaC nadzwy-
czajne p~csiedzenie. Przeto wzyws-
my wszystkich czlonkow i czlonkir ie,
azeby obowiazkowo zgromadzili sie
Nd wymarsz W n~iedz!ele, % sierp-
mia pred sala A. Micki4wi,za. CO.
DINA i marszruta beda o~g}oszone w
pismach. Stawmy sic wszyscy. azeGy
nasze Towarzystwo bylolicznie re-
prezentowane.
A. Kumorek. sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-18

Polski polityk. czy wiekszy czy mniej
sly "a o~bowiazek poczytywac sobie
powinien stale reklamowac narodo-
woSc nasza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-18
oDDZIALY KONNICY Boil
szEW1cK1EJ r oD-
CIETE w ~KORYTARZU
GDANSKIM. .

Paryi, 10. sierpnia. - Wojska
polskie pod Toruniem przeszly do
kontrataku przeciwko oddzia.on
kawaleryi bolszewickiej, ktore
wykonuja ruch demonstracyjny
W kierunku Grudziadza Gdah-
ska. Oddziafy tie zostaiy odciete
cd swych g3ownych sill igrasuja
po wioskach polskich.
I dokumentow, znalezionych
PREY jefcach, widac, re bolszewi-
ey poksadali wielka nadzieje ma
powstanie Niemcow przeciw Pola
kom W korytarzu gdahskim, lecz
zawiedli sic, albowiem Niemcy
zschowali sic bernie, okazujac tyl
ko gdzieniegdzie ma4oznaczna
ponce.
Naczelnik PuAsudski, walczas
pod Warszswa j majac "a SODA
Wisse, osiagnal powazny sukcss,
bierac do niewoli oddziaiy boisze-
|wiekie, kt6re dostaly sic w wildly
Bugu i Narwi. Tuszcz i Radzy--
min zosta,y zajete przez wojska
polskie.
Podczas atak1I ia Wlodzimierz
Woly1iski i Tanopol okazaAo sic,
re LIMA bolszewicka jest bardzo
cienka, albowiem wszystkie silly
zostaty rzucone na front warsaw
ski. Posuniecie sic wojsk polskich
ma tym odcinku jest bardzo zna-
CINE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-18
PREMIER T MA
FRONCIE.

Warszawa, Is. sierpnia. - Pre-
mier Witos i kilku czionkow ga
binetu udaii sic ma front w pocia-
gu pancernym, ktory zosta} OBJ
~strzeiany przez bolszewikow.
Dvoch innych czion&ow gabine-
tn udaso sic W automobilach.
A~utobusy, kt6re bysy uzywane
W Warszawie podezas strajku
tramwsjarzy, s!uza obecnie do
Transports piechoty ma front.
w kolach wojskowych panuje
przekonanie, re ~bolszewicy beda
zmuszeni teraz do zawarcia poko-
ju, albowiem ME beda oni w sta
ME zebrac dostatecznej ilosci woj
ska i materyaM wojennego, by
stawie skutecznie colo wojskom
polskim i oczekiwanej pomocy
francuskiej.
POMOC NIEMIECKA Boil
SZEWIKOM.
Warszawa, Is. sierpnia. - Zc
zrodel polskNh wiadomo, re 1000
komunist6w i oficerow niemiec--
kich przeszso noce granice pruska
W celu poasczenia sic z bolszewi-
kami.
Rumunia ME przepuszeza przez
swoje terytoryum ochotnikow
wegierskieh, ktorzy spiesza ma
pomoc Poiakom.
Cd NAocZNEGo A
|BITWY MAD R~ADZYMINEM.
(Koresp. puik. Henry J. Reilly
do Chicago Tribune
Warszawa, 1S. sierpnia. -
Wezoraj wdzialem bitwe pod Ra
dzyminem, ktory byl stracony
pare dni temu. Oddziaiy bolszewi-
ekie, ktorym udaio sic przeniknat
ma tyiy wojsk polskich, ~zostasy
zaatakowane j odciete i zmuszone
do poddania sic. OdlegioSc Cd
frortu polskiego do Radzymina
wynosiia 8 kilometry okoio
dwoch kilometrow Cd lasu. Ajax
piechoty byi wspierany przez O.
glen ciezkiej i lekkiej artyleryi.
Piechota ruszyla do ataku ko-
iumnami. Ma diva kilometry cd
pozyeyi nieprzytacielskich rozwi-
ueia sic W line i PREY pomyslnych
ola PolaEow potyczkaeh posuwa'
la sic naprzod, ezolgajac sisprzez
zaro5ls. Gdy artylerya polska
zmuszona by}a zaprzestac ognia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-18

Czyste welniane koce, eX-
ira DUE zrobinne z najlep-
s7ego gatunku wehy, alicz-
ny wyb6r novelty plaids, in
nj aadatq So 14.50
spec. para "a AEsoO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-18

Prawdziwe Beacon kO
&C IA kapielowe szlafro-
XII. re SZnu-
rem. dobry wyb6r had
nych deSenl ma obydwu
Stronach, war 4 OF
te $6.9S, 20 1'co
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-13
Middlebury Courtesy Appreciated

To the Editor of the Free Press
Permit us to offer a word in praise
of your excellent public library and of
its efficient staff.
We came for summers sojourn
among you from a Great Lakes city
about the size of Montreal Living
conditions would be ideal there, but
for constant and-imminent danger of
attacks by the whooping painted,
and truculent Indians who surround
us, and for the frequent invasion of
the downtown district by wildcats,
wolves, and grizzly bears. One result,
however, of these perils is that of driv-
ing our citizenry into the safety and
peace of our big Public Library where
trained librarians of altruistic spirit
render the same cheerful service as do
those of your Fletcher library.
Nor is Burlington alone in accord
ing this helpful book-service to the
stranger at the gate On recent day,
we travelled forth to Vergennes to ex-
anime a small twig on our tree genoa
logical The Librarian in the fine Blk
ny llDl dlN lllClC dS lNdu1 anu olINSl I
in her interest and generous of her
time in our behalf A few hours later,
we enjoyed the hospitality of the SUI
perb collection at Mddlebury college,
where the kindly librarian made us
Immediately at home.
If an Eastern community should
set out with the definite purpose of
attracting from the perilous wild and
woody West an appreciative and per
manent class of new residents, it
could not use to that end more al
Turing bait than that of the thought
full and patient service of broad-view-
ed Librarians, who sense their special
opportunities, and enjoy their fruit
full and far-reaChing daily work,
Mr. and Mrs. ], W. McShane
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-13
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Mrs. Mary Bartlett is a guest at
the home of Mrs. E. T. Dewey.
Ira Pond OF Burlington is Wis
itor at the home of Phelps Coolihan
Fay A. Evans is spending vaca
ton of two weeks at Niagara Falls and
Boston
Elizabeth A. Stokes, who has been
attending summer school in Rutland,
has returned.
Prof and Mrs. Charles f Abbott
have gone on a two weeks visit to
Charlemont, Mass
Mrs. R. ], Foster and daughter,
Marjorie, visited relatives and friends
in Sudbury last week,
Andrew Ferland of Westbrook,
Me, is in town on visit to his sister,
Mrs William Farrell, Jr.
Clifton Hayden and Peter Tier
ney lured a large string of trout from
the Ripton brooks Wednesday,
Mrs. R. c. Flagg has returned
from the Mary Fletcher hospital
where she went for an operation
Gideon L. Abbey has returned
from Kamp Kill Rare, Thompson's
Point, where he spent the past week
Prof. and Mrs, James Tenbroeke
of Toronto, Can, are visiting Mrs
Tenbroeke's sister, Miss Effie Daunis
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Jones and
son of Boston are spending a few days
with Mr.. Jones sister, Mrs. Allen T.
Calhoun.'
Mrs, Milo K. Moore and Fred and
Elizabeth Moore are camping at the
Bingham cottage, Long Point, Lake
Champlain.
Mrs. Jennie M. Crosby, who has
been visiting relatives in Greenfield,
Springfield and Turner's Falls, Mass,
has returned.
Miss Lillian Loewinger has return
ed to her home in New York City
after several weeks spent with Mrs.
M E. Grant
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith of
Rutland and Miss Florence Smith of
Bellows Falls were recent visitors of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. B.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Walsh and
daughter and Miss Clark have re-
turned to New York City, after spend
ing several days with Mrs. B M
Stokes.
e. B. Cornwall has gone to Den
YER Col, to attend a meeting of the
executive committee of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. He will be
absent for a week or ten days.
Fred Morrison of Bristol was ar
rested in that town Monday by Sheriff
George S. Farr on a warrant charging
him with breach of the peace. He was
brought to Middlebury and appeared
before Municipal Judge A. W Dick
ems. On his plea of guilty he was
fined S25 and costs of Sll75. After
payment of the $3.50 he was dis
charged.
The local post of the American
Legion will observe Armistice Day
with special exercises, according to
plans now being made by Commander
]. J. Ross A formal presentation of
the Victory Medals will be made and
speakers of note will address the men
and their friends The ex-service men
who have not received the medals are
urged to get in touch with Commander
Ross who will give them the necessary
blanks for the requsiton of the war
department official A. f. F. insignia
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-13
CORNWALL NEWS
(Mrs. c. H. Lane, Correspondent

A. Donald Lane and Jack McFad-
den of Ottawa are guests of Mr. and
Mrs c. H Lane.
Mrs Guy Mafa of Ludlow spent
the weekend with her sister-in-law
Mrs. Lena Bresett
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L, Samson of
Hartford, Conn, arrived at their
fathers, c. E Samson, on Saturday
for a ten days visit.
Miss Estelle Foote has returned
home after weeks visit with her
brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs
Charles N. Foote of 'Wallingford
Miss Marie Douglas, who has been
in town on a visit to her brother
James Douglas, and family, has re-
turned to her home in New York
City
Mrs. G. E. Constantine and sister
Miss Porter most pleasantly enter
tanned at afternoon tea the members
of the Mary Baker Allen Chapter, d
A. R. at their home in Middlebury on
Friday Of last week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-13
Estate of
VIM. H. Cobb,
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT.
DISTRICT OF ADDISON. IS.
80 the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
triet Aforesaid
10 all persons interested in the estate q
William H. Cobb of East Mlddlebury GreQtinR:
Whereas, application In writing hath been
made to this Court by the guardian Of William u.
Cobb for license to convey certain real estate Of
said ward, viz his lands located on both sides of
the main street in East Middlebury village. TO
Mary Dumas of said Bast Middlsbury, represent
ing that said William II. Cobb is under contract
80 70 DO binding in law or equity; said conveyance
TO Be subject to proper conditions for care and
support.
Whereupon. the said Court appointed and as
signed the S0th day of August. 1920. at o'clock
A. NJ. at the Probate Office In Addebury. in
said District, TO hear and decide upon said apph-
cation, and ordered that public notice thereof to
be given to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order three weeks excessively 10
the Nddebury Register, newspaper published
at Niddlebury. in said District which cinculates
in the neighborhood of those persons interested
therein: all which publications shall be previous
TO the time appointed for the hearing
Therefore. you are hereby notified TO appear be
fore said Court, at the time and place aforesaid,
then and there in said Court. to object to the
granting of such license, ii you see cause
Given under my hand at Mddlehury in said
District, this 18th day Of August 1920.
Charles l. Button Judge
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-13
Telegraph Pole Uprooted
When Mass. 1,167 Hits 1t

In attempting to pass another au-
tomobie a seven passenger Buick
bearing the Massachusetts, license
number Al ,l67 drove too closely to the
edge of the Salisbury road near the
George Whitney farm Monday even
ing and rammed a telegraph pole.
Only one of the five occupants was
injured, and he not seriously although
by the force of the impact with the
pole he was hurled through the wind
shield, suffering cuts about the head
and face and dislocaton of a shoulder
The pole, IA inches in diameter, was
broken off about eight feet from the
ground, the stub being uprooted more
than a foot
The identity of the party could not
be clearly established Fear of the
news of their accident reaching their
families prevented them from reveal
ing their names. When interviewed
by the Register a short time after the
collision they said they would not di-
vulge anything about themselves until
the condition of the injured man could
be definitely learned on the morrow
They had gone to Burlington before
second interview could be obtained
The car is thought to belong to a
Mr.. Minott Of Greenfield, Mass. With
him, when he registered at the Addison
House the evening of the accident
were his son Roswell, and Thomas C.
Underwood Of Springfield. The
names of the other members of the
party could not be learned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-13
RIPToN NEWS
(Mrs. Edison Day Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crossman and
children Of Middlebury have been re-
cent guests at the home of her par
eiite. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Euber
Mrs. Milton NJ Huntley entertain
ed the Helping Hand Society Thurs
day. August 5th, when a successful
meeting was held. The next meeting
viii he held at the home of Mrs
Charles Cook.
Mrs. Franklin P. Dwinell is visiting
her sister, Mrs NJ. Edison Day Pierce
B. Smith of Bakersfield visited Mrs
Dav last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Norcross have
been spending some time at George
Fairs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-13
Overland and Overland

Overland and Overland
Crash on Court Street
In turning into Court street from
Thomas street Frank P Warren driv-
ing his Overland car was run into ty
another Overland owned and driven
by Cora J. Bard Of Ferrisburg. Both
cars were well smashed but neither
chauffeur Was injured
The accident happened at noon yes
terday. Mr.. Warren had followed
load of lumber up Thomas street
and in turning into Court street tired
to drive around the obstruction. His
view of the street was hidden and the
collision with the Bard car occurred
without warning to either party The
Warren car was turned around com
pletely by the impact but did not
overturn.
The Bard car lost one wheel, had
the mudguards bent and other minor
damage. Mr. Warrens car had the
axle badly twisted, the front part of
the chassis bent, the front mudguard
torn, lamp broken and the tie rod
twisted. Being the owner OF his own
garage, he brought his tools to the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-13
MIDNIGHT REVEL
ENDS IN SHOOTING
Continued from page one)


He came up with the party again
in front of the Hawkins cottage, where
the five were having another drink"
As he approached he saw one OF them
reel over the steep embankment into
the lake. In driving by he was greeted
with the volley of lead from a revolver
in the hands of Higgenbotham. One
of the bullets took effect in his Shout
der, rendering the arm useless. Mr..
Durant stopped at the first house he
came to and summoned the police OF
Middlebury. He later continued to
Brandon where his wound was dress
ed. Deputy Sheriffs Noble Sanford
and Edward Higgins and Night Off
Ger Charles Shaw went to the lake
in response to the call for assistance.
Hurley and Higgenbottham were
found to be the big offenders, as well
as the third man who is being sought.
The two boys who completed the
party told the officers that they had
made the mistake of Chodsing the
wrong company and convinced them
that they had not participated in the
disturbance They divulged the whole
story to the police and materially aid
ed in the apprehension of the two who
are now in Jail
Hurley may be given a hearing this
afternoon on the charge of drunken
ness, His companion, Higgenbottham,
who faces a more serious charge, may
not appear in court until tomorrow
His employer came to Middlebury in
the forenoon to arrange cousel for
riln. The prisoner SAID that he re-
membered nothing of the shooting
and could not recall even the fact OF
handling the revolver
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-13
SIX AUTO ACCIDENTS
RECORD FOR WEEK
Continued from page one)

kOOulluucu rum pabc ohN'
his wife, his brother-in-law Thomas ].
Lally, ST., and the latter's son Thomas
!. jr., and daughter Anna, escaped
without serious injury,
The machine was coasting down the
hill at the rate of about 20 miles per
hour and Mr. Gerlach, in order to
pass an approaching car turned to the
extreme edge of the road, His rear
right wheel skidded into ditch a
foot deep, caused by recent rain, In
an effort to get up on the road again
Mr.. Gerlach steered nearly diagonally
across the road but the rear wheel
collapsed, overturning the car and
pinning all of the occupants under
meath. 1t was in the ditch on the
opposite side of the road that the
machine suffered disaster. Repairmen
at the garage were of the opinion that
the car had slid along for several yards
in its overturned position before com
ing to a stop
Thomas ]. Lally, jr, who had been
riding in the rear seat, was the flrst to
get clear of the wreckage and assisted
Mrs. Gerlach and his sister Anna, in
getting out from underneath the car.
Mr.. Lally, ST., also climbed out him
self but Mr.. Gerlach was pinned in
between the bent frame OF the wind
shield and the body of the car. His
position was dangerous in the extreme
on account of the possibility OF the
entire weight of the machine settling
upon him. His head was protruding
through the twisted windshield frame
while his body rested upon the steer
ing wheel, causing the horn to blow
continuously.
The first to arrive on the scene was
party returning from weekend
at the Cartmell camp on Lake Cham
plain. A farmer also happened by inn
mediately after the accident When
asked to lend his help in extracting
Mr.. Gerlach from his precarious posi-
ton he said he dared not on account
of the restiveness of his horse. Miss
GLADYS Cartmell volunteered to hold
the animal while its owner did his bit
with the automobile. "Dobbin" found
Miss Cartmell's attentions not to his
liking and when he reared she was
thrown into the ditch, scratching her
arm considerably.
Several motorists quickly gathered
and by their united efforts the car
was lacked up and Mr.. Gerlach re-
leased He himself as well as the
rescuets considered his escape very
fortunate for the least mistake on Their
part would have caused the machine
to settle, breaking his back.
Mr. Gerlach sustained injuries tc
his left eye and left hand Mrs. Ger
ZACH was badly bruised The other
occupants received only minor bruise:
and a shaking up Dr. P, L. Dorey
attended the more badly hurt
The car was taken to Cartmell's gar
age for repairs. One wheel had beer
removed the spokes being broken off
The top was demolished, the wind
shield and steering wheel broken anc
the mudguards bent
The party had started Sunday
morning from Providence enroute fol-
Montreal. They are staying at the
Sargent House AVA the repair o.
their car, when they will continue Their
trip.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-13
A. w. Foote Is Willing

A. w Foote of Cornwall a candidate
for the republican nomination for
Acknowledgements has filed his assent
for the purpose of allowing his name
to be used for the candidate for the
Office He filed the required petition
two weeks ago but the assent required
by law did not arrive until last Thurs
day evening
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-13
Again in New Haven

A flat tire caused the ditching of
Vincent L. Frisbee of Vergennes in his
Overland tauring car near New Haven
Junction yesterday. When he heard
the blowout Mr.. Frsbee turned in
near the edge of the road in order to
be out of the way of traffic while he
repaired it. But he drove too near
the edge of the ditch, the outside
wheels sunk in the soft side and the
car rolled down the embankment. 1t
did not overturn. The driver 5Is-
tanned no injury and the car was but
little damaged.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-13
MTDDLEBURY LOCALS

Jane and Catherine Brainerd spent
the week in Boston
Henry w. Hammond has entered
the employ of P. E. Crane
Miss Hazel Ketcham spent Sun
day in Sudbury with her parents.
Miss Harriet Day of East Middle
bury is a guest of Miss Rena Smith.
Prof and Mrs f E. Howard are
spending their vacation in the Berk-
shires.
Miss Hilda Tierney is visiting her
grandfather George Hodges in East
Middlebury.
Miss Gladys Brunette of Rutland
is the guest of Misses Bessie and Es-
telle Lavonche at Lake Dunmore.
Mr. and Mrs Willis N Cady re-
turned Monday from a visit of sew
eral days in lion, N Y
Mrs. c. P Smith underwent a
surgical operation in the hospital in
North Adams, Mass. Her daughter
Miss Marion Smith is with her
DR. John Brainerd of Boston is ex-
pected to spend two weeks at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Ezra Brainerd.
Mrs W. c. Watson and three
children of Bridgeport, Conn, is at
the home of her mother, Mrs Michael
Halpin
Miss Jennie Leno returned Sunday
from the Fanny Allen hospital in Bur
'ington. She had undergone an OPP
Grafton several weeks ago.
Mrs Bruno Albert, Mrs, Z. H
Bruya and Mrs. c. M. Hanks were in
Bristol Wednesday to attend the flu
neral of Mrs Lorette Gee Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. w F. Bentley will
auction their household furniture next
Monday. They will leave for Musk
ogee, Oklahoma, August 26 to take up
their permanent residence there
Mrs, R. T. Woodward of War
rensburg N Y came Wednesday for
visit of several days with her sisters
Mrs. John Hammond and Mrs Mel
son A. Seymour
Mrs Isaac Lavonche, Mrs. James
Dumas and daughter, Beatrice, Miss
Jessie Marches and Charles Jarvis OF
Vergennes have returned from two
weeks at the Lavonche cottage at
Lake Dunmore.
Charles Williamson, who a week
ago arrived for a short vacation with
his sister Mrs. John Hammond return
ed this morning to his home in Wey.
burn, Sask., Can. His nephews Don.
aid and Charles Williamson accom-
panied him
Bushnell Smith, who has been il
the United States naval service fol
the past four years has beer dis
charged and is at the home of his par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Smith Dur
ing the World War Mr.. Smith served
on a submarine in the North Sea.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Shore.
have moved from the Vermont Marble
Company's house on Pleasant street
to the apartment in Mrs. +. L. Rich.
house on Seminary street recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott
Miss Eva Hall of Brooklyn, N. Y, i
visiting at the home of Mrs Shores.
John Parent who has been chic
engineer at the local plant of the Hor
tonia Power Company, has resigned
and accepted a position in MESSING
Springs n Y, in ONE of the largest
stations of its kind in the world Johr
Fyfe will succeed Mr. Parent as heac
of the Middlebury plant.
Mrs. Charles Bullock has had a,
a guest the past week Mrs Austir
Burch Of Poultney Mrs. Burch wa,
a resident of Middlebury Sc years ago
coming here from Canada at the age
of 5 years, making the journey by
team Although so years of age, Mrs
Burch called on few of her girlhooc
chums, among them Mrs. Napoleon
LaPan, Mrs Condon Mrs Charlie.
Bruya and Mrs Melissa Manore.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-13

Moses Mumbelow, driving from Buff
falo, n. Y, to Burlington, was ditched
on Seymour street near the Ryder
place at $50 o'clock Monday morn
ing when the spindle arm of his
Studebaker touring car broke The
left front wheel came off, ditchinS Mir
Mumbelow and his party, consisting
of his wife and three children None
of the occupants suffered any injury
and after an hour or more the broken
parts had been replaced and the
journey resumed.