davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08
SUMMER SESSION BEGINS 18TH YEAR
WITH RECORD REGISTRATION OF S76
ALL DEPARTMENTS BUT FRENCH SHOW Sc WITH TO
tai NET INCREAS E OF 28 OVER 1920
English Begins June
n Advance of Opening of Three

circulation of 1920, the Middlebury
College Summer Session has begun its
18th year. A total of 376 students have
registered in the four schools Of Chem
istry, English, Spanish and French IS
more than last year The opening Of
the English School, its second season
at Bread Loaf Inn in Ripton, was held
Wednesday, June %, several days IN
advance of the other departments
which did not begin classes until Mon
day morning.
The English School
Eighty-two students of the English
School, the largest enrolment in its
history and 32 more than in the pre-
v.ous session, were present at the OPEN
ing exercises June % Dr.. E. u. Col
lins, acting president of the College
and Director of the Summer Session,
and Prof. c. B. Wright, former Dean
Of the School, delivered the principal
addresses. On the following morning
the first classes were held Prof Cal
vim L. Lewis Of Hamilton College, a
member Of the faculty, presided at he
first social hour On Friday evening,
Prof. Wright presented the first Of a
series of entertainments in a lecture on
"The Present Worth of Poetry. On
Saturday, a party Of nine, under the
guidance Of Dr. and Mrs. Harrington,
hiked to Bread Loaf Mountain, while
a party of six, under the direction OF
Prof. SkiIlings and Miss Mildred G..
Davis drove to the base Of Lincoln
Mountain and climbed to the summit,
A shorter expedition to Pleiad Lake,
in which many participated, was con-
Quoted by Walbridge B. FullngtOn. On
Sunday there was a Vesper Service at
which DR.. George T, Smart, who re-
ceived his degree OF Doctor Of Divinity
from MiddIebury College in 1900 de-
livered the address,
The work in Play Production, under
the direction Of Miss Alice H Spau.d
ing and Mr.. R. L. Wayne, Of The AZ
Workshop has begun and plans are
under way to present several short
plays during the session of the School.
A program of entertainment has been
arranged and will be announced from
,.a,I. 80 a,t n. UaI,a.d,,. e,.,
Nt-0 C.,oo 11,a,rd Co.t-I;,,,,
-a'"9' III t.1a,n., noa+ rood fror,
49, 49, ~ fro.,, tt,o.a of ba-
daughter Hilda, whose Poems BY a
Little Girl, was one of the literary
Ca.i.f;,,I hos ,,;tt, har 49, 1-s,d 11,f
~ L d,,,ahtar. t1Td, az II,
+ 49,. o'.a,,:,,.r ~. Caor,a 7, C.,,,rt 4,
i-,'ar.L .', '''',9, Ia7,,'ra m ~ "TL, ad,." Tbo
Daa., of 4to SnLooI ;s pr.f W. Z NJ
,,:so. .,,i,o 49,. ,n,,o;,,tod 4i,:s ,-o,- to
'.,',,,.,,I D. VIII ~, -. ra4:ye-r,o,,+
1a.,. .aS.a- '9', foli,,,,-
Isabel D. BaIdweIL becneHo"n' Mass
Stella ). Beard Richmond hiN \. y
Carolyn Becker Newpurgh' ~ T.
Mrs Charles Billing Bethel VT
GLADYS BIacKmer Ne" BEDFORD Mass
Nell g. Boyack' Independence Ia
Edith Brander Brooklyn n. y
Lonmer H. Brown Manchester w.
Helen j. Brown GeneSeo' n y
MIS- John C. Browne Philadelphia IA.
MIS- Anna NJ CIIppinser VIneiand ~ J.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08
Kiddies Invited to Story Telling

Miss Frances Netzorg, a student Of
Mss Gladys Lott in the Music School
Of the Sumner Session at Middlebury
College, will hold storytelling hours on
the college campus. near the old chapel
each Thursday morning at Ills. All
children between the age of five and
ten are cordially invited by Miss Lott
and her understudy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08
McF Farland 70 Teach Too

According 10 The announcement OF
the personnel Of the administration of
the Vermont Academy Of Saxtons
River, which viii reopen in September,
Principal Raymond Mcfarland of
Middlebury will teach classes of his
tory and government in addition 10 his
duties as chief executive of the insti-
tuition. Mrs N B Law, also Of Mid
dlebury, viii be matron in charge of
Proctor Hall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08
CURFEW ORDINANCE MADE;
FIRST VIOLATOR PAYS $4.2O
Village Attorney Ends Delay in Dis
position of Bows Case

Young Michael Smolinzski5 anxiety
has been relieved, He had been worry
ing since June "a about the penalty for
his violation of the local curtew regu-
lations until late Friday afternoon he
was summoned to Judge A W Dickens
office to learn his fate. There was a
delay in the disposition of his case BE-
cause when he appeared the morning
after his offense the court had no law
to follow Village Attorney A. R.
Sturtevant wrote the Midd.ebury Cur
few Ordinance Friday and the lad was
immediately called to learn the news,
A fine of Sl00 and costs OF $500,
amounting to S420, will be paid in
instalments out of the boys weekly
wages. He is the first and only lad
to tes. the earnestness of the authorl-
ties ia the enforcement OF the regula-
ton,
The curfew ordinance, which is a
local Interpretation or supplement- to
the state statute on the subject was
written as follows.
Curfew Law
No child under the age of l6 years
shall be upon any Of the puolic streets,
highways, roads or alleys Of the Vii
lage of MiddIebury, or in any place of
amusement or park in said village after
the hour of nine o'clock p. n rnles3
accompanied by at least one Of their
parents or the person having the care
and custody of such child, or some
other person of the same sex over the
age of 81 years
Any child vino shall violate the pre-
ceding section shall be deemed a de-
luquent child and shall be dealt with
as provided by the General Laws OF
Vermont for the dealing with DeIin-
quent Children
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08

\ pa
FIororco n r,coloy Noutor tiolI,rd. Ma.
ryol,r to.s. lfon,,,.,..r y,
Marian + reyis r,,,o, Mace
Donald " Love s,rdr.Ey n
Ar,ry e Lou. Now yo-t "
C,dy. NcC,sEio + orrq. N
Madeline n NcDor,Id R,rre "
Alicc Nl,co,,her A,t.tor, Mace
Lillian r At,riro uobolor n
Nl,rpucri,, Mathews proytdorcc
Kane N,,,nmo,o Tot.o r,n,r
Harriet Ajeetor eu,c,.urr, \
Mabel Nilroy Hurt.,uo O
Lillian b Miner pro,derco r.
Katharine Ncpture DE E,Ib m
Idnb " Peck Newark \
Mrs. Isabella " Peter. B.rat,m,op. X Y
Marion Pieiiicr Baumoam Mimi
I," T'',' ''''.,''-,' W. '.-. '''''''' N'''
l''''''''", r'''''", ~ '''. D0,''.., ,,'''"
'''',,' ~, '''' , '''''',, ~ !"
r,'..,', l,' ~, 'r's..y' ,. J,''. r, Nip'u,, il
t.,L r'''',o,,' NI,,',' lJo'.''>,s. ii1S
N''.',' ., ., N'''.'' '1'''' ''g" l0'N' w.
i''"'''''i , N'oNe''' nl''''
2 2,'''''''' s', w. No'' ,,'ol''g' >, ~ l.
r',r., +.,',.i ,'','''s', e,.. .'g" p,,'i'n - Co"'
I.,.@''g,'' M. 81 - ,.''',''' Du'I'' '-'''''
"''1s ,,, H. S'n'''.|S' n,., S,o'HoI'lSa Mass
m'''''ya D. surrey D'ooE'y,' ~ y.
I'''' ~ n, 'l"o"uS' MlHcnes'eI' w.
"'Se''.' N' simpson Nuul"a' w.
'i'S' 'l'IIl" .., w. SN'''"e'' dubuque. a.
m,S' Nl'uoa n stewart Fnlladelpna' "a
.'"e' a. sues NE" io'K, ~ y
mu''e' X, ow' taunton Mass
M''''. b. no"'lS' o'o Lynne Conn.,
St'A a. InonPso" Newton H'snlnds' Mass
MARION +, I"aen barre w.
Hl1'' ,, Nausnln Iau"'on Mass.
JudSon W. W''4mS' burnside Conn
f'o'a H. "''nam' Fh'IldeIpha Pa
The French School
The formal onen.ng of tbo Franc,
Schoo, was haI5 ;r MAJ Na,,o-;,
~L,,ol c"1da,, .,or,;.r az ~ oiHrn,i,
The Daon Han-; p WII,,r,.o,, Il
I,;.re exnr,;nad the o,;e,t of ~. ses
.;on ;4s onnortrn;ties 3nd ,tba tr3d,
ION, of +be sc5ooi He evbort.5 ~,
..ndants - +3ta ioyons att,tuds t tn
,.5rd tho;r norl- al is, - Te,a-,I
A St;-u ora,;Iar@ Z n Coll.,s ,,,.d,
fs,r rp1,,rt. roiiowei ~, profss.a,
\Iorero-I ac,Ila De9n -; tha cno.;st
Se5ooI and hy earb Of tbe f5cmiry
~1s.e, wara 6egnn Nfond,y norm, ),
Tlo on~oIr,rort of tQo s,rds,4s :, ?
he F-anr, S"5o11 rbIa ,,ors Han
.oora lesy t,,n ;n lo30 wa. '' or;.a ,' ,,.
,vns,.od h, oi.to- n:rso+or G1il:,. ~ -,
Daa., 40 L'..,,o ~ ~. .n,o,,4 of tbo o.,,,
,r,t;ao or am5s,o..;,,o ',' %, n~1;1s 70 r..
ar tbo " ,.,p'to, P Tb6 a,.,,,or. ra+',
9+;ons l,,'.o Loa. .,,,G. ~. ro,a,fI,.
,ar.,,, '..o,;9 l'' % -s -, ~ F,ro1s @ h, HOY,
& ,I''tS d. ~ I-opo Nt,a ~ .,I,,t ,,tJ
ha:- | ~osar,,ot:one "'5,, tha HIy;,or 49,
.a;so ''t - ~ ',t9 obro,d i ~ o.J G !, not $500 49,
L , ~, ~ ~ ,roIl,,,o, r''o'u anu ,o,,Id "S % ,.,CG
90 90 '''o ''' ''''' '''1 " 49, -
- 49, f,..1... g.. ,oot b., ho,, oL,,~
"s .uaty .oi i'- 0r ''IS t 81 81 t l'''.'5
~ ,.,, '''',I5e .L3 N'., slS N ~ ~ ~. ~
, " nEo-. ~" | t go. C,,rara W,,r;na
,o1I' ,.I " I.'.!ln I o,'-Sr' ct1sI r--,. 49,
u ''R5''u " - N.'5 '2~,'0o a 80 8oYn ,or
,t,y. %"o - T., 1S.l',l,y S,,.,,y ~ oe 80" 49, ~
NV @ .'4Ia0 " ~ - 80, '..,,Lo. rs ~,
i
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08
Alexander Dickey

Alexander Dickey died at the age Of
SO at his home here Sunday The flu
neral services were held from the
Blackmer moftuary parors Tuesday
afternoon, with the burial in the West
cemetery. Rev. H. c. Newell Off
ciated at the services. The bearers
wer Benjamin Hayes, George Wright,
W. K. Foster aud Samuel Bowles. The
deceased was born in Malone, N. Y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Bruya
have purchased Of the Dennis Estate
the brick block on Main street occu-
pied by the Burns Market and Novak
Shoe Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11
Amazingly Easy
Way to Earn
$4,000 a Year

T1HDuSANpS Of men have found a
sway TO step out Of the small pay class
Ito Big warnings. Today they are max
ing more money than they ever thought
possible. 4 Their good fortune came 50
suddenly and % easily that it seems in
credible-AYet their experience is absolute
proof that any man can do the same.
They discovered that the big money Is
in the Selling end Of business and they
became Master Statesmen through the help Of the
National SalesmeDS Trimming Association. This
great organization was, formed expressly TO fit
men for big Selling positions. Without previous
experience and regardless Of what you are doing
now, it can make you Master Salesman IN your
spsfs time at homs. Its Free Employment Service
helps you to position.
EOEE Write today for wonderful Book On
EMEE Craftsmanship. Explains fully the great
opportunities in Selling and how you
can quickly qualify Read the remarkable stories
Of men who have jumped to magnificent earnings
Write for Free Book now. Address
National saIssmsn's Training Association
Dept. sstt chIesse. IIiinsis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11

tose, but doing as well as expected.
Drake appears satisfied. and the
nurses seem to think everything Is
going as well as possible consider.
ing, as they say.
'"Blenkinsopp is dressed and is
closeted tSscially with Mutton and
the c. /. DIS in the library. So you
and I had better get bathed and
dressed, as they will all be wanting
breakfast, and then will take you
round. Ann seems wonderfully
well, despite the shock and strain
of yesterday, and is looking for
ward eagerly to seeing you"
"Not SO much as I am to seeing
her" I said, jumping out Of bed,
thinking of my special little girl
pal of the last dozen years, who
had grown up into such beautiful
woman. $50 Off to your bath. and
I'll follow when I've shaved"
Half an hour later l was down.
stairs and found Ann waiting on
the terrace, looking a trife pale,
but very delightful in white serge.
ooh, Line" she said, ut Is good
to see you again. You'll forgive
me for not coming down last night,
but I wasn't up to IT, especially fac
ing all those strange men at dinner
after all that had happened" %
Quite So" I agreed, taking her
hands and looking into her face, II
thoroughly understood, poor old
girl But-am ] getting too old to
be kissed--or is II your"
Don't be silly" she said, putting
up her lips and giving me a frank
sisterly hug with no nonsense in II.
That's more like old times"
said, laughing. "By Jove, Ann, You
seem to have grown every time I
see you-quite large-size. serious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11

nm door the night De-
bNzyfW fore and again In
Z1 the morning, tried
mn to fasten on to
Burgess, whom
they did not find
very communicative. though the
next day we found that they had
managed to spin him out TO whole
imaginative column and o hail.
much to his disgust.
"Pm getting fed up, Line" he
said, calling me by the old familiar
cbbreviation, almost q nickname,
coined, In fact, In response to my
having christened him "Burge" In
what he had termed my Yankee
fashion, and "Linc" and "Burge" It
had always been between our
selves throughout the twelve years
OF our friendship. Lets get on
home. and be hanged to the lot Of
them"
But at that moment Blenkinsopp
put in an appearance. and he asked
us to wait a few minutes for him
while he saw Mutton and the G. /.
~, o. BOt tLCu iotCot ACPoAto oho
gave some orders.
All right, Mutton" we heard. him
say as he rejoined rs, "I1l leave
after Sir Humphrey Bedell has seen
Lord Burlington. so be mp TO report
not later than three o'clock.
Nothing fresh either here or
from town" he added. as he reached
us, "and Il looks like q blind alley.
the whole thing. Everything we
do or try to do simply turns out to
be wasted energy apparently, as IL
so often the case In these matters.
You would not believe how many
men We have working upon the case
all over the country"
Then, as he walked back through
the woods, he told rs about his In
terview with the professor. At first
he had been disinclined to see him,
saying that he was tired OF being
interrupted by the police when he
could do nothing TO help them.
Then he seemed to think better OF
(Continned on Merit Pd0e)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11
The Door Of the Unreal By Gerald Bliss

'sThe next morning Lord Bull
linger was delirious. Ann re-
manned hour after hour at his
bedside, doing all she could to
quiet his overwrought nerves."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11

(Continned on Merit Pd0eJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11

DR.. THOMAS LAYTON
l20 West 70h S., Dept. TAG, New York
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

Stops
r. II. Moore, Correspondent
Stops

Mrs. Tom Satterfed, Clark county,
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Thomas Warner, who has
been very i'll, has about recovered.
Thomas Carr met with very pain
full accident one day last week by
falling from a load of straw and is
in a serious condition.
B. W. Moore and Everett Toy, of
Mt. Sterling, were visitors here on
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Trimble, of Side
View, is visiting relatives here this
week.
Roger Moore bought horse from
Andrew Webb for S. and thought the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

Twelve stellar players and a sup
porting cast Of unrivalled quality
that's the record set by Cecil b. De
Miles latest Paramount master
piece. "The Affairs of Anatol," which
will be shown at the Tabb Theatre on
next Monday and Tuesday. The ros-
ter reads like screendom's who's
who. The phrase "all-star cast" is
a much abused one, but it adequate
ly describes a cast that includes
Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson, FL
lott Dexter, Bebe Daniels, Monte
Blue, Wanda Hawley, Theodore
Roberts, Agnes Ayres, Theodore
Kosloff. Polly Moran. Raymond
Hatton and Julia Faye.
Nothing like this cast in the way
of aggregate talent has ever been
assembled before. The drawing
power Of almost any of the names
on the roll has been sufficient to
awaken interest in the discriminat-
ing public. Here, for the first time,
they are appearing in a single pro-
duction under the direction of a
master producer-Cecil B. De Mile.
'The Affairs of Anatol" was writ
ten by Jeanne MACPHERSON, author OF
many notable Cecil B. De Mile pro-
auctions. Her story was suggested
by Arthur Schnitzler's scintillating
comedy of the same name
The same quality that is featured
in the cast of principals and in the
authorship has been carried through
every phrase of production work
The supporting cast includes many
capable actors known to all screer
devotees.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

Logan Elan and wife. of Spencer,
visited Miss Eliza Maxey the past
week.
Mrs. Joe Morris spent last week
with friends at Preston.
Chester Turley and family visit
ed James Conley and wife at Mt.
Sterling last week.
Miss Clay Blevins was in Mt. Ster-
ling one day this week.
James Johnson, Of Huntington, w
Va, is visiting his brother, Clifton
johnson, and family this week.
Mrs. Sue Jones, who has been WIS.,
iting in Owingsville, returned home
Saturday.
The pie supper at the school house
Friday night was enjoyed by all and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

II NAV not be business, but we THINK "Ouu ~
,a Cor the teachers public schools advise the children 10 ~
careful as possb streets to take no cnanes WIN
bles: to, be watching intersections and 10 neP
rsr across the streets happen to the most
ar ~ Ru automobile would be reduced to the minimum
70 tb automobile drivers exercise the greatest amount Oh care anu
srton Children might automobile to get by Du' n
re children and automobile should look out for he even ~
hd look ont for themselves hoped that the drivers Oh
cas- will show dine consideration rights of children and especas
aohoolc ldren.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

whaddy know about this people'
Senator Stanley Of Kentucky says
George Washington was a distiller,
BENJAMIN Franklin a brewer and
Patrick Henry a bartender. The old
rascals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29
Rack TO HIS LIKING

In this issue of The announcement from "ae
Wright saying will store OF fresh STOCK 70 inc
coming Saturday Wright is good merchant ana popular
w every reason to believe will be DE has ucceeoa
% buess was not favorable Them why not now" ih
time when friends by the hundred and no" can "
a., h tho tbousand His friends TO him and his VIII De
tr;,htar success than
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29
NOT A NEW HOTEL FOR 1921

The year drawing to close without favorable signs " NOV
hotel project Nay ask, What is the materf .
Mt Sterling surely needs modern hotel hest assured u ~
N, Startling n to have a Sterling must furnish the capital
oud we undertake outside capital would be without
.s for capital easily interested in community which hasn
a faith in ;s own future of its its mod
hotel
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

Ayres & Co. have on track
straight car of Idaho Roman Beauty
apples-the finest We have ever sold.
Come and see us.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29
ANOTHER FACTORY FOR MT. STERLING

HINT and Earl and established
utr making plant product and pronounce 1t the
host The churn installed capacity $50 pounds to the churg
Tn addition this cheese and other products wi"
- addd This Is real business its rounds lhis
plant ia street. and known as the Jersey cream
produe COMPANY
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29
uENEFEE COUNTY COMING

county know the need Of good roads and tn
farmers begged coaxed give the nights Oh way
Thew know their duties glad perform them The rights OF
have been granted and field ready work Wha
about Montgomery county,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

price high, but sold it the next day
to T. r. Vice for SIS. Who can beat
thatf
The pie supper here Friday night
was a failure. as the pies did not
sell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

Amt much use in a man swearing
off on using cuss words these days.
Every time he thinks of prohibition
he forgets all about his pledge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29
Sl1 was realized.

$11 was realized.
Mrs. J. d. Alexander visited her
daughter, Mrs. Virgil Montjoy, at
Mt. Sterling the past week.
Clifton johnson and family visit
ed Dan Blevins and family at Flat
Creek the past week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

1t is easier to look wise than it
is to deliver the goods.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

Methodist Chuch-Sunday School
at 9 80; morning worship at 10 40;
holy communion following short
sermon; Epworth League at 6:15 p
m; evening worship at 4; subject,
"Time Exposures Any and all
non-church members cordially invit-
ed and any who are not attending
elsewhere.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

Prayer meeting win be conducted
Wednesday evening by Prof. H. A.
Babb at the Baptist church, follow
ing which the moderator viii assem-
BILE the church in order to conduct a
business meeting. To these meetings
the membership is requested to be
present.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

TWO-TON TRUCK-With White
engine, in good condition, for sale
cheap. Monarch Milling Co. (13-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29
Stepstone

Willie Raglan, Correspondent
ssss .
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
THE ROUNDUP RHYME

To keep the traffic officers from toi1ing :" the And to help him ia the summaer on his rather
 fldrrO1U beat We suggest dainty sunshdde and c helmet for And, because he's fond ot dreaming perhaps e
 trundle bed To prove their expert training n tue art ot saUlng
 dough. No oonder that the thrifty man behods those girls
 aCith pride, And she aoho graduates today tomoroav IS bride. Pedestrians ot every M are cheering Judge Mckee Who's put curb upon tue guys aoho speed so
 merrlty; Nop0 they soio used to make us jump and smiled lCicked smile Have lost their grins as they haze paid buck for
 every mile And snce the price of eUerytbing IS dropping, os We rise to take acallop at another profiteer! Why should c dinky license plate that costs the
 state dime Bring to the bloonin' government tiuer euery
 time? The yeomanry ot Glendale haze prepared
 Chicken Day." And tue more ave think tt oUer aOhy, the Jess aOe
 haUe to say But # aoe do not rant aud raUe and tedr around
 and gush, We StW ddUise that fdnclers be foremost ln the
 rush. "The time to do tue j0b ls noaU," so AUe1y ThOmp- s1Cedrs, And so declares each citizen aOho for the UiIIage cares. Aud aUhen the bond election date has finally rolled
 around Let eUeyy man and 1Uoman ct the Uotind booth be
 fOM7ld
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
|. 0. R. M. HEAD
NAMES COMMITTEES

Charles J. Coleman. OF this city,
who was elected great sachem Of the
Great Council Of Delaware I. o. r.
NJ. az the Great Council meeting
yesterday. has announced his ap-
pointments as follows:
James p. McManus. great SAN
nap Stephen J. Barcus great mis-
hinewa; James II. Bedford. great
guard OF the wigwam; Ralph X. Hill,
great guard OF the forest; members
OF the board OF managers OF the
Red Mems Fraternal Home, for
terms Of two years each: p. G. s.
Charles. McIntire. p. G.. S. Harry b.
Sinclair. p. G. S. Alexander c. Rodg-
ers. =. S. c. w McNamee. and Ed
ward sayers. the last-named to fill
an unexpired term Of one year OF
p. G.. S. James II. Mclaughlin
members OF the state Orphans
Board: p. S. Alfred Wartenby, +. S.
Harry II. stiles; member OF the
board OF appeals OF the Great Coun-
ell: p. G. S. John f. Lynn
Mr.. Coleman's appointments TO the
board OF managers. the orphans
board and the board OF appeals were
unanimously approved by the Great
Council