davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09

ness.
SECTION w. That the objects and
purposes for which the said indebted
ness in the second proposition herein
above mentioned is proposed to be in
Cured are the following, to-wt: the
acquisition, construction and compile
ton by the said City of Ell Centre Of
a certain municipal improvement, to-
wit: concrete lining Of the settling
basins of the present water system of
said city; that the estimated cost of
said municipal improvement is the
sum of Twenty-eight Thousand Dol
lars 1928, ,000), and that said cost is
and win be too great to be paid out of
4 the cr,lhary annual income and reve-
me OF said city; that the amount of
principal Of the Indebtedness to be in
Cured therefor is Twenty-eigfE Thou
sund L ollars ($2S,00o), and that the
ON ssid Indebtedness is six per certum
It per cent? per annLm, paya}le semi
annually which rate shall not be ex-
! ceeded in the, issuance Of the bonds fol
such indebtedness. y
SECTION V. That the objects anc
purposes for which the said indebted
ness in the last proposition hereinabovt
mentioned is proposed to be incurred
are the following, to-wit: the acqui
sition, construction and completion by
the said City of Ell Centre of a Ger
tain. municipal. improvement, ,to-wit
a municipal fire alarm system for tn,
purpose of signaling to the fire de
partment of said city when it's service,
may be needed for the extinguishmen
i Of fire; that the estimated cost O
rsaid municipal Improvement is tn
sum Of Fifteen Thousand Dollars (sl5,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

Mrs, Harriet Phillips and son.
Stuart have returned from New York
City
Mr.. and MrG, Frederic Button
of New York City were recent guests
at the ADDISON.
Miss Edith Alden of Fish Hill
on the Hudson, N. Y, is making her
annual visit in town
Mrs. A. d. Vittum and daughter
Miss Muriel have gone to Salem, Mass
to visit relatives
Miss Della Seeley of Rutland is
spending two weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seeley
Samuel Sheldon who has been
spending week in Montreal has re-
turned to the Addison
Mrs. Edward Seeley has gone to
Canton, N, Y, where she will make
her future home with relatives
William Simonds and family have
moved fom the Seeley house on Court
street to the Calvi house on Seminary
street.
Mrs Theodore Wells and two
children of Staten Island, n Y, are
guests at the home of her brother,
John A. Fletcher
Miss Hazel O'Connell and neph-
ew, Jack DeFries of New York are
guests of her aprents Mr. and Mrs
]. J, O'Connell at the eSargent
Mr. and Mrs. Fay c. Warren and
children of Northampton, Mass. have
returned after visiting at the home
Of his brother Frank Warren
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

-Bniamin Hayes is spending his
vacation at his home. He recently
entertained his brother William and
family of Hartford, ct.
Prof and Mrs. Raymond McFar-
land DR., and Mrs H. Averill, Mr.. and
Mrs, f W. Bacon returned Yesterday
from Lamoine Beach, Me, where they
had spent several weeks vacation Mr..
Bacon, who is advertising compositor
at the Register Office, resumed his du-
ties this morning.
Miss Jennie Severance of Jack
sonville, Fla, a former resident is
visiting her brother, Frank Severance
and a sister, Mrs, A. L. Tucker, after
having spent some time visiting an
other sister in Dandy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20
Business Men 14-Marble Workers 8

Business Men 14-Marble Workers 8
The business men turned the tables
on the marble emil representatives
yesterday afternoon at Porter Field,
avenging their decisive defeat of
week ago by emerging on the long end
Of II to 8 score The game was
close for five innings, being 3-3 at the
end of the fifth, when Gallipeau, on
the mound for the stone cutters, weak
ened and let the merchants bunch their
hits. In the sixth inning the latter
batted around scoring half a dozen
times, evidently at will The mill
men came back for an inning and
crossed the plate five times, when
they tired of the effort and trespassed
the base paths no farther 1t is ex-
pected that a third contest will be
arranged for not little whole heart
ed though friendly rivalry has develop
ed in the two games already played.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

For correctly fitting glasses see
Slader Optometrict-Optician, at The
Sargent. Next visit, Tuesday, Aug
ust "A. ADV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

TWO oak chamber suites and
springs. One cabinet writing desk and
book case, and set of dishes G. J.
Duncan
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

FOR SALE: One small motor boat
with w Detroit Motor; also l1s Gray
Motor w. F. Bentley, Moosalamoo
Park, Lake Dunmore. 33t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

FOR SALE: International silage cut
ter and blower also corn husker and
shredder. Joel L Randall R. F D.
No. |. Middleburv. 33t3p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

HAVE your old worn out carpets
made into new reversible velvety rugs.
Economy Rug Works, 73O Middlesex
St, Lowell, Mass. tt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

WHAT HAVE you that you wish
someone else to have2 Describe it in
these columns. In this way thousands
will learn what only you and few
neighbors know now
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

DRESSMAKING, modern New York
STYLES. Prices reasonable Miss Eva
Hall, address Mrs. M E. Grant 1922
34tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED: Fam
lily of two in Connecticut-all modern
conveniences- good wages and rail
road fare to destination-eXcellent pos
ition and good home DR.. H. H. Cor
ton. Naugatuck, Conn. 32tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

ROOFING at greatly reduced prices
for the next three months. Be sure
and get my figures. A c. Taber, The
Paint Store. Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

FOR SALE: Extension dining table
in good condition Also several sec
ond hand doors. Mrs. H. F. Joy 34tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20
PARK DRUG STORE NOTES

PARK DRUG STORE NOTES
Picking Spices for the pick
ling season.
Cameras and films; also de-
veloping and printing, right
prices and good work.
Theroz Heat, Sterno Heat,
Stoves and outfits for both; they
are handy and convenient.
White and Wyckoff Stationery.
Sheerwhite and Autocrat Linen
in quire boxes with envelopes.
Try the Tip Top Nipple for
baby's bottle, two in sealed
package. l5c.
Syrup of Hypophosphites
Compound $1OO a bottle. This
is a fine tonic, try 1t.
When in doubt where to trade
II you want the best
II you want to save money
Go to the PARK DRUG STORE
8 Main Street. Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

70 SALE: Baby's twowheel
push cart and boys small tricycle.
"A South street. Telephone N3.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

FOR SALE: A six-foot Johnston
grain binder at the old price. Inquire
of H. T. Myrick Middlebury 32tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

WANTED: To buy barn 3Ox4O
or larger to move to my farm E. A..
Baker, Salisbury, VT. 33t2p.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

FOR SALE: Pigs, and oats. Julius
Lowell, Bridport, Vermont, r. F. ID.
No. 2. Telephone I'll, 34tl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

FURNISHED rooms with or with
out board during the Fair. c. w.
Otis, GO Pleasant St. 33t2p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

LAND AND BUILDINGS on Case
St, so acres. DR. f. w. Landon. Refer
to Tohn Doody. 34t2p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

WANTED Brothers, fowl, turkeys,
ducklings, fresh eggs and butter Har-
tin, 67 Main st.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

TO RENT Two offices in Brewster
Block. Inquire Middlebury Supply
Store. ZItt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

PAINTER and Paper hanging Tel.
1884, LaRock. NtlOp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20


Going NorthA13, SOP a. m; 1928,
2.24, 535. 1000 p, III,
Sunday-13, SOP, "a m; 1928, $50
Going South SIS a. m. 1898, sos
1854 p. IN.
Sunday-l23S, 625, 1854 p, IN.
BUSINESS NOTICES
(Ten cents a line each inseHon)
WANTED; Live poultry. Hartin's.
HELP WANTED: Middlebury Gar
age 2Stf
FOR SALE: Aft wood. Middle
hurry garage. 25tf
STALLS to rent during the Fair 50
Court st. 33t2p
PAINTER and Paper hanging. Tel.
1854. LaRock 27tl0p
ROOMERS: Accommodated dur
ing Fair, Middebury Inn. 34tl
WANTED; Man to work on farm
E. G. Piper, Middlebury, VT. II COW
TO RENT: Two offices in Brewster
Block. Inquire Middlebury Supply
Store. 27tf
SKIFF for sale, pr oars and rud-
der. E. ] Wiley, q South St, phone
1874. 34tl
FURNISHED ROOM for school
girls. Mrs. w. W. Martin, IS Wash
inqton street. 33tf
WANTED: Brothers. fowl, turkeys,
ducklings, fresh eggs and butter. Har-
tin, 67 Main st,
LAND AND BUILDINGS on Case
ST. so acres. DR., E, w Landon. Refer
TO Tohn Doody. 34t2p
FURNISHED rooms with or with
out board during the Fair. c. W.
Otis, GO Pleasant St. 33t2p
WANTED: To buy barn 3Ox4O
or larger to move to my farm. E. A.
Baker. Salisbury, VT. 33t2p.
FOR SALE: Pigs, and oats. Julius
Lowell, Bridport, Vermont, r. +. ID.
No. 2. Telephone I'll. 34tl
FOR SALE: A six-foot Johnston
grain binder at the old price. Inquire
of H. T. Myrick, Middlebury. 92tf
70 SALE. Baby's two-wheel
push cart and boys small tricycle.
"a South street Telephone 27-3.
FOR SALE Extension dining table
in good condition Also several sec
ond hand doors. Mrs. H. F. Joy. 34tf
DRESSMAKING, modern New York
STYLES. Prices reasonable Miss Eva
Hall, address Mrs. M E. Grant 1922.
34tf
TWO oak chamber suites and
springs. One cabinet writing desk and
book case, and set of dishes. G.. J.
Duncan.
FOR SALE: International silage cut
ter and blower also corn husker and
shredder. loci Z Randall, R. F D.
No. /. Middleburv. 33t3p
FOR SALE: One small motor boat
with 1R Detroit Motor; also lHa Gray
Motor. w. F. Bentley, Moosalamoo
park Lake Dunmore. 33t2
HAVE your old worn out carpets
made into new reversible velvety rugs
Economy Rug Works, 730 Middlesex
St, Lowell, Mass. tt
ROOFING at greatly reduced prices
for the next three months. Be sure
and get my figures. A c. Taber, The
Paint Store, MiddleburY.
WHAT HAVE YOU that you wish
someone else to have2 Describe it in
these columns. In this way thousands
will learn what only you and a few
neighbors know now.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Fam
lily OF two in ConneCtlcut-all modern
conveniences- good wages and rail
road fare to stination-eXcellent pos
ition and good home DR.. H. H. Cor
ton, Naugatuck, Conn. 32tt
~NNNNAAS\NNNNNINNNNNNINN/\/NA
( PARK DRUG STORE NOTES
I Picking Spices for the pick
! ling season. 2
I Cameras and films; also de- Z
s veloping and printing, right
! prices and good work. z
( Theroz Heat, Sterno Heat, &
s Stoves and outfits for both; they )
I are handy and convenient. <
& White and Wyckoff Stationery s
; Sheerwhite and Autocrat Linen
,v.Eh anualOpac
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20

LOST; Automobile tire, 3lx4,
tube and rim. Return to Tom Loya,
+. Shoreham. 34tl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-20
BUSINESS NOTICES

HELP WANTED: Middlebury Car
age. zotl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
Penn Students Don't Like Rule to Make
 Boxing Major Sport

Philadelphia, Jan. 9-A number oi Penn students yesterday protested the esta blishnnent of boxing as an inter collegiate sport.
 Many communications were sent to The Pennsy' vanian, the student daily criticising the resolution of the Ma tional Collegiate Athletic Association which made boxing a sport for in- tercollegiate competition. Recently it was elevated to minor sports prom thence at Penn, and championship team will be awarded Varsity letters
 Yesterday, The Pennsylvanian pub lished letters from several promin ent college seniors on its editorial pages
 '"The recent action taken by the conference of the National Collegiate Athletic Association regarding the es- tablishment of boxing as an intercol- legiate sport should be accepted with some reluctance," says one writer.
 While no one will refuse to admit the value of boxing as an exercise yet there is in no other sport as much in danger of professionalism as the pugilistic game"
 Other student letters read:
 "Pennsy1vania should not become a clearing house where professional boxers may be developed under cover by interruptions managers who might send their proteges here to train them under the guise of education.
 Parents will not want their chil- dren to come to Penn to be fighters which is what the sport will surely come to unless it is governed and regulated sternly. This does not seem likely just now.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
HOPPER NAMED
 LEADER OF 1920
 ELEVEN AT PENN

Philadelphia, Jan. 9-Robert (Bud) Hopper, an end on the University of Pennsylvania football team for the past two seasons, yesterday was chosen team leader for next season by the 25 wearers of the red and blue who won their letters this year.
 Simultaneously the players, by pe- tition, unanimously approved the re- engagement of Coach Robert c. Fol- well.
 Hopper himself, spoke fervently in praise of Coach Folwen. In view of Hopper's stand in the matter. along with that of his teammates, the se- lection of any other than Folwen for coach of next years Penn eleven would fbe without precedent.
 Carl Thomas, a guard. and Eddie Maynard, tackle. opposed Hopper for the Penn football captaincy, but the latter was elected by a good sized ma jority. Although Hopper's election is subject to ratification by the Athletic Council at it's regular monthly meet ing, this step is regarded as a mere formality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
CARPENTER TO MAKE TOUR OF
 U. s. IN MARCH

Georges Carpenter, the heavyweight champion of Europe and the challen- ger of Jack Dempsey will come to the United States in March. Carpenters trip will be made for the purpose of cleaning up a little of the theatrical small change that is thrown into the path of successful pugilists.
 Incidentally the poilu boxer will be able to lay some stress on the fact that he is ready to enter the ring with Jack Dempsey any time that the American heavyweight champion should be ready. Carpenter is under contract for a year and a half with c. B. Cochran, the London theatrical and boxing promoter, who is in the West for a talk with Dempsey.
 In the mean time there are some freak offers being made by American promoters but some of them have a rather fishy look. Jack Kearns pre- tends to believe that they are all made seriously, even the most recent of $75o, 900.
 There is great curiosity in regard to Carpenter, who never has visited the United States. It may be that Carpentier may make an impression that will cause him to be seriously considered as heavyweight contend er The French and British sportsme en think highly of him, especially since his sensational knockout of Joe Beck cit, the English champion. The en- thusiastic welcome here of the French champion is a sure thing, for 1t is recognized that he is more than a mere pugilist in that he is a soldier and a real fighter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
Y. M. c. A.
 Team Here Tomorrow

Athletes from the Springfield Col lege will demonstrate a full program of physical training tomorrow even ing, at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium They are an exceptionally well train ed and developed group of all round gymnasts. These men are training to go out as teachers of physical training and are taking the four year course given by the Springfield College in all subjects dealing with the matter of physical education.
 The demonstration at the local as- sociation will give an opportunity for anyone interested entering the work as teachers to see in action students of one of the best known schools of physical education in the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
Signing Of Bender Is
 Boom For N ew Haven
Elm City Fans Elated That Famous Indian Star Is to Manage Club and They Are Already Claiming
 Pennant for Next Season

cidentally they will meet three play CTS who live in the vicinity of the big burg, and will endeavor to sign them up, as they are reputed to pc of the highest calibre. A trip to Boston next week will also be made on a similar errand- The move Weiss made in securing the services of Bender is but one of the many that the local magnate contemplates this season to give New Haven the best ball club ever seen in this city.
 There is no doubt but what the coming season will be a banner one all over the country, and nearly all of the Eastern league owners are strengthening their clubs as much as possible. One thing is assured; New Haven will be right out there in front, fighting all the time, and it isn't too early to predict that the team that wins the flag this season will have to beat out the local out fit.
 In addition to his duties with To- cal baseball, Bender will be engag- ed by the Winchester Repeating Arms Go. in an advertising capacity, it is believed. Bender is one of the best trap shots in the country, and will prove to be a valuable addition to the already competent staff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
NEW HAVEN IS
 LIKELY ID HAVE
 INDIAN BATTERY

There will be a real Indian battery in the Eastern league next season if Chief Bender is signed as manager of the New Haven club as present signs indicate. Chief Myers, the In dian catcher formerly with the Giants, is also with the Elm City club. He has farm in New Can aan and wants to play near home.
 Several years ago, stars of the first magnitude in the big show, they are now entrenched in the minors where they have displayed that there Is still a great deal of baseball lurking in their systems. This was shown in most convincing style last season. With New Haven Myers ranked with the leading s1uggers in the Eastern League while Bender blazed his way on the mound for Rich mond in his characteristic big league style. Besides managing the team, Bender took his turn on the slab and emerged with more than twenty vic tories to his credit. It was chiefly due to his old time skill that Rich mond finished at the top of the race in the second half of the pennant fight.
 Chief Myers arose to stardom in the majors while with the Giants while Bender made his name with the Mackmen. Bender's pitching arm twirled the Athletics to many a notable victory while Meyers bat turned the tide for the Giants or many occasions. They played against each other in two worlds series and now it sounds too good to ring true that they have joined company with New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09

New Haven, Jan. 9-The appoint ment yesterday of Charles Albert (Chief) Bender, famous Indian dia- mond star, as manager of the local baseball team came as a pleasant surprise to the fans of the city. While it was rumored that Bender would come here and assume charge of the team, the premature stories which emanated from Philadelphia nearly blasted. the hopes of Owner George Weiss of landing the former Athletic star.
 It was only by reason of excep- tional inducements that Bender was persuaded to come here. In addi- ton to his regular salary, which, by the way, is the largest ever of fered a minor league manager, he will receive substantial bonus from Owner Weiss if the local team fin ishes at the top of the Eastern heap this season. Likewise, if the locals finish second, a smaller bonus will go to him and so on down the list.
 The fans can rest assured that Ben- der will put forth his very best ef- forts to produce a winning team here, not only because of the financial re- inbursement he will receive, but be- cause of the fact that the chief is very anxious to show New Haven that his success with the Richmond team last year was no flash in the pan, so to speak.
 Bender plans to leave for the South in about three weeks, and vii join one of the major league team: at their training camp, so as to be ir | the very best of condition when the local inv fi1,
 will be seen locally this year, that is the New Haven team will report thre. | weeks ahead of the opening date ant l will go through regular big leagu, training for that length of time be l fore the season opens.
 i Owner Weiss of the local team vii | go to New York today to meet Ben | der and talk over some necessar, | business for the coming season. In
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
YALE ALUMNI
 WEEKLY BOASTS C0ACHES'SA

New Haven, Jan. 9-The tendency Of colleges toward paid coaches which in any way might professionahze col lege athletics causes regret to the Yale Alumni Weekly in its issue which appears today.
 It first takes up the training table situation, and says the conditions at Yale are greatly improved. and then adds:
 'The lapse of other reforms long desired by those who wish to see col lege athletics freed from all traces of professionalism and comm nercialism is to be regretted. The theory of the permanent coach. attached to the faculty, is a good one. It hits at the base of the coaching question, one of the most difficult, as present day ten dencies go. in our college athletics We had hoped that there would be a more general movement in this di- rection as athletics were resumed after the war than the official report on the situation discloses.
 up to a very few years ago the paid seasonal varsity football coach was unknown, at least at Yale. The movement started. however. and is now under strong headway. It ought not to cost Yale s15,O0o year to se- cure experienced and suitable gradu- ate help to put strong football eleven on the field for ten weeks
 'sOutside of the cost of maintaining a year round coach, who could be useful in other ways and amenable to faculty standards of college sport, we ought not to be under the neces- sity of paying anybody. That this is heresy we are quite aware may be the opinion of some
 .But we are frank to say that we could not like the tendency of late years in this respect and could wish if changed We believe in varsity teams and in turning them out as well drilled and as capable of finishing 8 season in form as they can be made But We do not believe in making 8 business of it The willingness cd coaches to accept seasonal positions and their desire for ironbound term contracts do not seem to US the besi thing for college sport
 Graduate opinion on a matter o1 this sort in the end determines the course taken We should like to set Yale take the lead in this particular reform and adopt the year rount principle for the few men actually needed fo get the best all around re. su7iE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
LARRY FAY IS
 RULED OFF BY TRACK STEWARDS

New York, Jan. 9-Larry Fay, a Broadway chauffeur, who owns Scotch Verdict, and G. H. Morton, a negro trainer, were ruled off the turf by the stewards of the Jockey Club yester- day. They came to grief as a result of Scotch Verdict's sensational vic tory at Empire City on Oct. A. After Scotch Verdict gauoped home a dozen lengths ahead of his field amid wild shouts from a host of chauffeurs who Gad wagere;d on him the stewards of the meeting suspended May and Mor- ton on the ground that the horse was over-stimulated.
 The case was referred to the Jockey Club, which conducted an investiga- tion. It gathered enough evidence to warrant the permanent suspension Of both owner and trainer.