davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-30
BRIDPORT NEWS
(Miss Helen Bennett, CORRESPONDENT,

Mrs, Charles Riley of Orwell visited
relatives and friends in town last week.
Mrs, Rocelia Sunderland spent sew
eral days last week with her son, T.
D. Sunderland
Truman Wissell of Burlington was
in town Monday to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, David Wissell
Mrs. Lucius N4sun spent several
DAYS last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs O'Rourke of Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P, Russell went
Wednesday to Middlebury to visit
their daughter, Mrs 7. L. Palmer.
Beginning with this week the stores
in town will be closed on Wednesday
evenings throughout the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs !. c. Sunderland and
John Grosvenor were guests on Mon
day of Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Sumner of
Bristol
P w. Myrick went Thursday to the
Mary Fletcher hospital where he will
undergo an operation for stomach
trouble
The annual lawn social of the Ladies'
Society will be held at the home of
Mr., and Mrs T H Nadeau, Thursday
evening, August 5.
Miss Carrie Conn of Burlington and
Mrs. Charles Duquette of West Add
son came Sunday for a visit with their
brother George Conn,
Mrs. H. N, Sollace was in Burlington
Tuesday to visit her brother Amos
Bodette of Addison, who is at the
Fanny Allen Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Baldwin and
son Russell of Shoreham, were Sunday
guests at the home of their mother
Mrs. Ella Baldwin
Mrs. K NJ Price and her grand
daughter Miss Martica Saunders of
Middlebury were guests Monday at
the home of Mrs. W. G. Hamilton.
Mr., and Mrs !. G. Sunderland and
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Spaulding and
two daughters went Wednesday to
spend a week at Owls Nest Camp.
Mrs Ella Baldwin entertained few
friends Friday afternoon at a surprise
party for Mrs Emma Wolcott the
occasion being Mrs Wolcott's birth
day.
Mrs. Hilton Newton, who has been
in Salisbury for several weeks helping
to care for her husbands mother, has
returned home and her sister Miss
Lillian St. John has taken her place.
The Pageant-d drama Scenes in I'm
ion Station" will be given at Grange
Hall, August &c and q, under the d.
rection of Miss Harriette Harris of
Weymouth, Mass, for the benefit of
the public library.
Charles H. Sherman, Miss Mildred
Peckham and Miss Alice Edgar of
North Attleboro, Mass, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucus Taylor of Chicago who
were guests at the home of Mr. Sher-
mans uncle, G. F. Sollace, several days
last week, started on their return trip
Saturday morning. Miss Helen Sollace
accompanied them and will spend the
remainder of the summer vacation at
North Attleboro
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-30
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Julius A. Wilcox of Montpelier
was business visitor in town Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Farnham is making an
extended visit with relatives inv the
West
E. W. Lawrence of Chicago was a
guest recently of his cousin, Miss Mary
Phelps.
Miss Jennie Bristol is in Vergen-
mes the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. C..
Herrick
Miss Martica Saunders visited
Mrs. W. c. Hamilton in Bridport on
Monday
-Dugald Stewart has returned from
several days spent with friends at
Mile Point
Miner Hubbard is visiting at the
home of his uncle, Carroll Hubbard,
in Whiting
Miss Della Barrows returned Sun
day from West Cornwall, where she had
cared for Mrs. S. o, SpatAding for four
weeks.
Miss Juliana Holman returned
Wednesday after several weeks at
Lake Dunmore with her niece, Mrs.
Kent Flint
The Misses Irene, Grace and &C.
cile Burns attended the funeral Of their
cousin, the late Lieut. Tighe, in Rut-
land on Monday. ---'-- -.-s--r---
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w Bacon will
pass the next two weeks at Larone
Beach in Maine. They left Thursday
evening for Boston and will make the
trip by steamer. They will join Prof
and Mrs Raymond McF arland and
family who preceded them ten days
:~o. Mr.. Bacon is advertising compos-
itor at the Register office. lin
The preachers at the Congrega-
tional church during the month Of
August, while the pastor, Rev. H. c.
Newell is on vacation, will be Rev.
William Vandeveer Berg of Philadel-
phia, Aug S. Rev. Henry L. Hannum,
formerly of Holyoke and an overseas
chaplain, Aug Is; President John NJ.
Thomas of Middlebury College, Aug.
%; and the Rev. Walter Thorpe of
Brandon, Aug. 20.
Paul Dereau has moved from the
Martin house on Washington street,
recently purchased by Frank Stone, to
the Burke tenement on Court street.
Edison Graves has changed tenements
in the Burke house. Ernest Dereau
has bought the Buttolph house on So.
Main street. The present tenants,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fredette expect to
move into apartments that are being
fixed in the Delphia block on Main
street
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-30
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Miss Josephine Wilcox, who has
been in town for several weeks has
gone to Hurricane, N. Y, for month.
Charles Needham and family spent
Sunday in Orwell as the guests of Mrs.
Needham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ].
A. Raymond.
Mrs. Charles E. Crane left this
morning for Lake Rescue, Ludlow,
where she will spend week with rela-
tives, Mr.. Crane, editor of the Reg
lister, who has been at the Bowler
Farms, Marlboro, Mass, recuperating
from recent illness, will join her at
the Lake
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-30
MRS. ADVENTURE
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Says She Can't Praise Tanlac Enough
For the Way it Improved
Her Health

"Tanlac has helped me so much that
| almost forgot ever suffered from
Indigestion" declared Mrs George
Laventure, of 43 Winter street, Man
chester N H.
For about year before l found
Tanlac," she continued, II suffered
from a terrible case of Indigestion
Whatever | ate seemed to lie right in
the pit of my stomach, bloating me all
up with gas and giving me awful pains
l had dreadful headaches, and got so
weak and nervous that l felt all tired
and worn out most of the time. My
housework became a drudoery and
some days it was all could do to pre-
pare the meals, much less do anything
else.
"Tanlac did my husband so much
good that he bought me a bottle, and
it proved to be just what l was
needing, | have taken three bottles
now and my digestion is so fine
can eat just anything want and not
be worried with bloating or ever save
a sign of a pain l haven't had head
ache single time since l began TAX
ing Tanlac, and I'm so full of strength
and energy that l now find my house
work to be real pleasure. 1 have
been built up in every way till my
health is as good now as it ever was in
my life. Tanlac has done so much for
both my husband and myself that
Just can't say enough for it, and will
always continue to praise it."
Tanlac is sold in Middlebury by
c. 0. Frost, and in Salisbury by A,
N. Partlow.-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-30
THIEF GOT COLLEGE
PLATINUM SUPPLY
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
acid industrially. On account of the
great value, particular care had always
been taken OF it at the College.
Professor Davis, when interviewed,
was at a loss to understand how en-
trance was gained to either the build
ing or the private office. He felt GER
tain that there were but two dupli-
Gates of the keys to the doors and
these could be accounted for at the
time of the robbery Even if the main
entrance key had been obt Gned there
remained the difficulty Of opening the
office door and the desk Both of these
had been found locked when the loss
was first discovered
The State Laboratory IN Burlington
was robbed Of its platinum within two
DAYS of the local colleges loss. There
is reason to believe that the crooks fol-
lowed definite circuit, visiting the
various educational institutions in or
der. No theft has been announced
from the University of Vermont, al
though the report emanatng from Bos-
ton listed that institution among the
losers
Every effort made by the police au-
thorities to run down the gang has been
in vain. The thieves leave not the
slightest clue behind and the police
are baffled at every turn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-30

More important in Middlebury than
the League of Nations or the various
straddles or non-straddles of the Vol
stead Act is the question will Main
street be in shape for the Fair?"
Yes, will it?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-30

Hon. Fred H. Rabbit expected to
address a group of working men at
the marble mill this noontime. The
following explanation of the quest Of
personal touch with the voters that
will characterize his campaign is found
in the current issue of the Waterbury
Record.
Hon. Fred H. Babbitt of Bellows
Falls will unless all signs fail, be
nominated on the Republican ticket
for Vermonts next Governor Some
practical politics are being put over
in this state by men who are interested
in seeing a man selected for Vermont's
next Governor, not for the money there
is in the job, nor for the glory at
tached to the Office, but for the ability
he possesses and the qualifications he
has for doing things. In Mr.. Babbitt
as the voters become acquainted with
MIN, tney see a Wlue-dW axe BUSINESS
man, an every day sort of fellow who
was born and bred in this state and is
decidedly interested in seeing Vermont
occupy high rank in the New England
States. What Vermont needs is praC-
teal men in office and not politicians.
If Mr.. Rabbit was a politician it
would not be necessary for him to
make the personal canvass, the politi-
cans would do it for him, thus the
reason why he is his own political man
ager and is going after the office in
manner that will surely win for him
the nomination, which will mean his
election
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-30

member of Phi Beta Kappa and of
Delta Epsilon fraternity. After spend
ing three years in educational work
in the Philippine Islands he returned
and took a four-year course at Yale
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-30

In the last issue the Register printed
the comment of the pastor of the Con-
gregational church regarding the Sun
day dances at Lake Dunmore, We
were pleasantly surprised to learn that
the criticism met with a great deal of
approval among even the younger set
who are regular patrons of the Pavilion
on Tuesday and Friday evenings. 1t
seems to be the general opinion that
these dances should not be permitted
Unlike in the case of baseball and
such sports, there are six other days in
the week for dancing The commun-
ity's good nature need not be further
imposed upon by their continuance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-30

Milk is higherl Yet the prices are
reported tumblng in the grain mar
kets in the West There is hope To-
cally, however, for those who will
adopt the Cash and carry" plan. At
least two dealers are still selling milk
for ten cents per quart and others for
twelve.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-30

Milk Prices Effective Aug. 1,
Milk to credit customers Ice. per at.
Milk to cash customers 15c. per at.
10 milk tickets $1.50
Pints to credit customers 9 cents
Pints to cash customers 8 cents
Cream in half-pint jugs 25c. per jug
20 cream tickets - cash $3.50
Skim milk, limited amount &c. cash
20 skim milk tickets $3.50
Butter milk at &c. per at.
Deliveries will be made to credit
customers only reasonable length of
time.
Owing to heavy expenses of produc-
ing and delivering milk at present time
l find it necessary to charge these
prices at this season You may be able
to get cheaper milk but it will not be
cared for as we do nor delivered in
bottles, ice cold at your door. This
service has to be paid for and should
be considered by you when comparing
my prices with Others about town.
Thanking you for past patronage and
trusting to still serve you as your milk
man, l am
Very truly YOURS,
ELMER L. WRIGHT,
Milk Dealer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-30

University school of medicine, includ-
ing one year in the New Haven hospi-
tai, receiving his medical degree in
1919. He is a member of M Sigma
M medical fraternity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-30

William Farrell, head salesman in
Hanks mems Furnishing Store, spent
the week at his home on vacation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-30

Cash must accompany all orders for
advertising from parties not having an
account with us.
Make all checks, drafts or money
oders payable to The Register Com
pany, Inc.
Editorial and Business Office, 1886
Main street, Middlebury
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
MADELINE FORCE
ASTOR DICK DENIES
REPORT ABOUT RENO
Rr Assnciated Press

BY Associated Press:
EAST ISLIP, y. Y. June 20. -
Emphatic denial Of the published
reports that she would establish a
residence in Reno. New, or that she
had leased the home OF DIT. +. b.
Gregory in that city, was made here
Sunday night by Mrs. Madeline
Force Aston Dick, widow OF Col
John Jacob Aston, and now wife of
William X Dick, millionaire banker.
There is absolutely no truth in
the reports" said Mrs. Dick, and
cannot understand where the news
papers got such information. 1 do
not know who started the reports
Il cannot ina CINE who would say
such things about me. You can say
for me there is not a word OF truth
in the reports" she added.
Mr.. Dick, who is president Of
the Manufacturers Trust company,
was present when his wife issued the
denial. He was asked FIRST about
her reported Reno lease. and re-
piled:
Mrs. Dick is right here; she can
answer that question, l believe, to
your entire satisfaction"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
DUTY TO BROTHER
TOPIC OF SERMON
Rev. B. d. Beck of Grace VI.
Z. Church Delivers Lee
ture Sunday.

The Christians duty 10 his fallen
brother was the topic OF the Rev.
3. d Beck's sermon at the Grace
NJ r. church Sunday morning A
verse from St Paul was taken for
the text: Brethren, II a man be
overtaken in the fog, We who are
spiritual restore such an one. in a
spirit OF humility. considering thy
self that thou also art not taken"
"A whole sermon" said the Rev.
Mr.. Beck. els IN that text. The
man 'overtaken in the fog is the
erring man; 'ye who are spiritual
refers 20 you, the members OF the
church. Paul tells you what your
duty is toward the man In the fog.
Restore Man.
"It is your duty TO restore such a
man 1t viii not do for you TO be
indifferent toward him, because his
own sin has wrought his mIsfor-
tune, but you must raise him up.
And in giving aid you are TO act
in a spirit of humility. Paul en-
Joins US TO be meek because we can
do nothing for our brother if we
are proud. and for a greater reason,
that we are liable 10 temptation and
error ourselves; considering thy
self he says, lest thou also be
taken"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
CLAIMS DEVELOPMENTS
IN NEAR EAST CAUSED
MEET TO BE CALLED

By Associated Press
LONDON, June 20-Recent de-
velopments in the near east seemed
10 be the main reason for the early
converting OF the Hythe conference
with the Greek premier, NJ. Venice
los according to some OF the Lon
don and Paris papers. II is assert
ed that the British cabinet has ac-
cepted the offer of NJ. NeniZelOs Of
the Greek army TO assist the Brit
ish TROOPS against Mutapha KEN
aIqxs nationalist forces and il Is
suggested that the Hythe conference
with military experts is for the pur-
pose OF arranging details of COM
bined operations.
The news from Malta of the con-
Centration OF a powerful British
fleet in these waters and the dis
patch OF fresh achievements to
Constantinople appears to bear out
these statements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
NEW GERMAN CABINET
BEGINS WORK TO-DAY
BY Associated Press /:

By Associated Press:
BERLIN. June 19.-The German
peoples party, in accepting the con-
ditions set forth by the democrats
as the basis upon which they agreed
10 enter the new coalition govern
ment unequivocally endorses the re
publican form of government IL de-
velOped sunday. The peoples party
also promises allegiance TO the Wei
mar constitution.
A new cabinet compromising cleri-
Gals democrats and members OF the
peoples party viii take over the
government early next week with
Konstantin Fehranbach as chancel-
lor Herr Koch, minister OF the in
terror and vice chancellor, and Herr
Geinsler, minister Of defense, both
democrats. will retain their posts.
DR.. Rudolph Heinze and Herr Won
Kardorf. member of the Prussian
diet, will represent the peoples
party. The other cabinet posts will
DE decided upon next Tuesday when
the democrats and clericals will hold
party conferences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
Dillingham; Dinner Dance
By A.. Maria Crawford

you here" he heard her say Il
am afraid that am a social failure.
Now, IL | were back home. in the
meadow, with all my neighbOrs
children around me, 1 could really
shine"
Phil wondered if he had Weakened
from his dream. He felt a sudden
fierce longing 10 take the girl in his
arms and cry out that he had been
cheated of love long enough. Marie
had just such a face and such
voice as the Madonna of his boyish
dreams Now that he had found
her again, or at least a duplicate of
her. surely he was not too old to
seek happiness after all,
Are you going 10 marry Wilton
Dillingham; ?" His own voice sound
ed strange 70 him. Il have no
right to ask you such a question,
but l would like 10 know. I am
not asking for idle curiosity. Please
believe that"
Just because you remind me OF
somebody 1 knew and loved a long
time ago l will answer your ques-
ton. even II il is quite personal. l
could not marry Wilton. We have
absolutely nothing in common"
Then you are not engaged 10
Wilton"
mo. am not engaged TO any
body" She was smiling as she held
up a slender, ringless hand
Phil caught the hand in his own.
GIVE me a chance Will you ?"
Were you ever in Carter county
in this state?" she asked.
Yes, when I was young. Why
why. child" he whispered wonder
ingly. you are the little Lester girl
l used to entertain with stories
when / was just a boy and in love
with your sister l have never
loved anybody else until met you"
And / have always remembered
you" she said softly.
"Wll you give me a chance and
some day when you have learned
TO care. will you go back with me
70 the mountains-as my wife 20
She nodded. her eyes full Of happy
tears. and, with his arms around
her he saw beyond the vine hung
walls, the world old trail, bordered
with arbutus that for him led back
to youth and love and happiness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
SPEAKS ON SONGS
And The SWORD
Rev. L. s. Davis Traces Phases
of Christianity at Sun
day Service.

The Song And The Sword" and
what II Means 20 Realize Christ
were the titles Of two sermons sun
day at the First Baptist church by
the Rev. L. s. Davis
In his morning sermon, DR. Davis
spoke briefly on the relationship be-
tween the song and the sword in
their use b. the church The sword
in the work Of the church. Spread
ing the gospel. and the song is the
spirit OF the workers. The song aids
the sword and the sword reacts 10
help the song
What the realization Of Christ will
do 20 solve the problems Of the
day. domestic and otherwise. was
the subject Of the evening discourse.
Three Phases.
The realization Of Christ has
three phases" DR.. Davis said The
man VINO IS beginning 20 realize
Christ first comes to see the unlOve-
illness. the repulsiveness. OF sin. Hav-
ing horror OF sin ne resolves to
avoid Il. This results in a tranfor-
nation OF chara cter. and the second
stage Is accomplished.
Then comes the satisfaction OF
spirit which the Christian life
brings. This is the last stage I'm the
realization OF Christ. the culmina-
ton OF what has gone before
What We need more than any
thing else in this present day is con-
tentment the satisfaction that comes
with he realization OF Christ. We
have too much dissatisfaction We
need more cheerful endeavOr to
make a poor situation better-not
10 make the best of il, taking IL as
final, and inescapable-but ~ inn
prove IT,
we need to put ourselves 10 our
tasks, and work out better situations
in hopefulness and buoyancy Of
spirit II we did this we would make
ourselves happier. and by the reaH-
cation Of Christ, we could learn TO
do IT,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
LADIES' DAY TUESDAY HERE
AFTER

Ladies day at the Miami Coun-
try club has been changed from
Wednesday 10 Tuesday afternoons
Mrs. Charles Endlich. chairman for
the month OF June. has prepared a
special treat for ext Tuesday when
the husbands OF the lady members
will join them for supper. Mrs
Howard promises one OF her tooth
some meals which have hecowo
something Of the rage among club
dinners. A dance will follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
GOTHAM POLICE FAIL
TO CAPTURE SLAYER
OF NOTED CLUBMAN

NEW YORK. June 20-After nine
days of dHigent inquiry by scores
Of police detectives. and assistants
Of the district attorney. the slayer Of
Joseph B. Elwell. turfmen and whist
expert, who was shot to death in his
home here OF the morning OF June
II. is still at large.
Assistant District Attorney Dool-
ing announced Sunday night the on
Is new development was il was not
definitely proved Elwell was not
home alive at in the morning Of
the murder.
A report was circulated Sunday
that authorities had decided that the
clubman had been killed by a jeal-
Gus woman and her arrest was emf
nent She was described as the
woman in gray but no official con-
frmation Of this could be obtained
Sunday night. The murderess was
said 10 have accompanied Elwell
here from Palm Beach.
Mr. Dooling stated he evidence
gathered thus far did not warrant
holding any person as a material
witness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
GRAND VIEW.

Mrs Hogan left for Chicago last
week after spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. William Chan
donna.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Ransbottom of
Osceola spent Sunday with their
daughter. Mrs. Ivan Ewers.
On account OF the Sunday school
convention at Mt Pleasant, their
viii no services Sunday at the
Brethren church
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Hostedler and
children. Donald and Loretta and
Miss Hazel Cabana spent Sunday at
Diamond lake.
Mr.. Deacon OF Inwood. Ind. spent
last week end with his daughter,
Mrs. Edward Wilson.
A. and Mrs. Clark have returned
20 their home near Nappanee. Ind,
after visiting last week with their
daughter. Mrs. NJ. p. Runyan and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. ". T. Chandonia
have as their guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Harris Of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs r. Sisk visited re-
latives near Plymouth. Ind. Sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Perry Runyan visit
ed sunday with relatives near Nap
panee.
Mrs. Clint Chriest Of South Bend
visited Wednesday with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Clyde Galeener.
Mrs. Smith and mother. Mrs. Poff
OF South Bend are al the home of
the formers daughter, Mrs. Charles
Berry OF this place and Will spend
an indefinite time
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Matteson
spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs.
Crandeu OF South Bend.
Richard Cover accompanied Jer-
ONE Shelley at the musical enter
tainment at Heaithwin. Mr.. Cover
is pianist az the Brethren church.
The W. " s. social held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krili
was we'll attended. In the table
contest Mrs. Oren Sisk won the fav-
or. The table being decorated IN
the national colors. with red and
white flowers.
The Misses IAona and Violet
Luethtoharm were guests az a sur
prise party at the home OF William
FIouom OF South Bend. Tuesday
evening given By his boy and girl
friends.
Mrs. Frank Krm or Chain-o-lalSes
road was a Thursday caller at the
home OF Mrs Ora Bottorf
Mrs r. F.. Wittner. Mrs. Roy
wittner and children. Mrs. NJ Al
ward and Mrs. c. Christ all Of South
Bend were Thursday guests at the
home or Mrs. clyde Galeener.
Mrs Oren Sisk and son Charles
spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Ransbotton OF Osceo-
Ia
Miss Violet Leuthioharm visited
one evening last week with her
D,
Bend