davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
LIBERTY RoNp QUOTATIONS..

n, Associated I'resa 70 E,era EVENING
NeW York june so Liberty bonds
At n,,on aas, 81 to. nrst s.H ST 40;
rfsond AH. A66a hrst ~ e, 81 20s
aotand "a seea. third tiar 9oSo.
fpurth aAp. sass Victory 2As,
= a hid, Nirtory As. aS a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
Heat Kills John Robinson.

John Robinson. colored. 40 years
old, of lit Shipley street, who was
overcome by the heat on Tuesday, died
yesterday morning at the Delaware
Hospital. He was sent to the hospital
by Policeman Purnell, who found him
lying in the street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
Policeman Regenauer Very III.

William Regenauer, a member OF
The police force, Is in the Delaware
Hospital. seriously ill from nephritis
and cry sipclas. lie was taken to the
hospital on Friday Dr. Meredith 4
samuel. who Is attending hTnI, said
tnat some food which the man had
eaten may have caused his illness. He
has a chance Tor recovery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
Mrs. Perkins 70 Rottrn-

Mrs. Ina J. n. Perkins. head of the
Child Welfare Work. viii retire short
IL. it is understood. The names Of
new supervisor and several medical
inspectors viii be announced next
month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
HOTEL REHoBoTH
HOTEL FiENLOPEN
BETTERT0N, MD.
HOTEI RIGRIE

Directly on Beach. Combination 1esalIore
and country. Rest and TrrrrtLIun. An
rcarrf nmuarnIDufH. fisnlua. NatniNA.
canoeing fFuule filrfrIr IIgnfa. southern
couzin1 Orchestra. anerilI attention
given aut0munilr uurfins. Long distance
phone H Turner FrUu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30

Do you want to buy. sell or rent7 Try
an Every Evening classified adv, il
will do the trick. Cau 22o0.--AdY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30

that an office affords only an uppor-.
tunity for public service. that honor
lies not In the mere holding of office
but is the fruit of the faithful. intel
igent and efficient performance of the
duties thereof. The character of the
position which you have held Is such
that you have had official relations
direct with the public at large only
infrpuuentiy and at rare Intervals.
Those relations have been mainly
with representatives of the people.
namely the bench and the bar. Cone
seuuently, Judges and lawyers are
those best acquainted with The fact
that the affairs Of your office have
been conducted in harmony with the
views you hold: that no question,
big OF little. arising In connection with
tho matters I'm your charge has been
disposed Of until after the ascertain
ment by YOU of the very right Of tho
matter, howsoever great tho research
necessary for that purpose. The Of
fee u chief Of this court has q fepu
tation for efficient and intelligent
service unsurpassed by that Of any
othef like office. THAT reputation is
well deserved. II has been brought
about hv your industry, integrity and
attitude toward pubic ofIice. All the
honor that can he acquired by the
clerk of court is yours. The quail
| ties which have brought yeti success
| I'll that position Will. without doubt,
bring YOU further and greater honurs
1 In the larger field Of life ypu are
about Ia enter. wish for you IN
| that undertaking every success.
i IL direct that these remarks be
pread al large unon the minutes q
this court
Welcomed as Member pf nar.
Following the presentation If Mr
| Mahaffy's resignation. II, II. Ward. -
behalf ~ the har. expressed the ap
probation felt by ali present for III,
uniform courtesy and assistance whiet
have characterized the dealings witt
them nf the former official who hal
never betrayed confidence
While vuicing regret az the loss 81
his services he added newer did 4
man come to the Delaware bar witt
4 warmer welcome"
who were tn the court room wer,
Among the legal and other friends
noted Judge Victor r., Wnnlley. 4. y
| District attorney James n. Hughes
Jr., H. ". Ward. sr.. Thomas u. Bay.
ard. H. n Nields Robert H. Richards
/ Fl "a. Ward. Jr. William S. Hillea
/ David r. Marvel. T. Warren Green
| Richard s. Rodney. r. de IT. Janvier
| Leonard T.. Wales. S. H. Baynard. Jr.
| Artem8s Smith. Charles D. Evans
| Christopher l., Ward, William II
Heald. Richard Reese, Z. $. Marsha
| Walter Money. Postmaster James J
| English and others.
| MIR. Mahaffy has formed no planl
for taking up legal practise at pres
ent.
1 Handsome vases Of flowers wer,
| placed on the desks Of the new ON
Cials while the induction into offic,
was taking place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
BREAKERS HCTEL

on ocean Front Phone fG. iarkn aIff
rooms Reasonable rates. GOOD rusia
boulevard runs within ID niles uf Neoan
City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
Stock Quotations
12.45 o'clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported Daily by Laird & Co., Sc.
curlt, Brokers, dn pont building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30

Every Evening classified ads pay big
sxturn&-c~u 22QQ.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
eTEAsfBoAT LINES
WILSON LINE
Schedule IN Effect SATURDAY. June rs.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

subtect to Change without Notice.
Leave Wilmington Fourth street Wharf.
ard Philadslnhis. Pier North, above
Arch street. 30. 900 10 40. ott.U0 o.
IN 10 O'Clock noon. 30, 90, AIS,
8 90, 90. s 40 and 30 y. ~.
Run on Saturdays, Sundays and Holt
days only
Runs daily except Saturdays. sun
WfI,MINGToN ESs1' 8 GROVE ROUTE
Leave Wilmington. 60. Gas. 500.
pno, 1000 1 90 a. m. ~ o'clock noon.
100 200 800. 100 $50. GOO. z 90.
= 90. 200. 1000. 100. 1900 D. M.
Leave Penn's Grovs. 600. 200. 74s.
o00. 1000. ! ] 90 a m. = O'Clock noon.
90, 200. 900, a n. 800. els. 100.
500. 400. 1000. .i1OO. 1900 .. m.
~ 20 a. m.
Run on saturdays. Sundays and Hoi-
Idays only
500 q. m. 400 and 500 b. m. on
Saturdays sundays and Holidays.
Reputable organizations can arrange
rnr trips 70 Philadelphia on a discount
basis or can charter boat outright for
either day or evening or during the day
ON Sundays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
The MARYLAND
OCEAN CRY. ND.

MRS 81 a. ruill. rRop
Near Beach iph hlufatIou.
Homo rnnfIrtH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
OCEAN CRY. y. ..
WILDWOOD. N. ..
HOTEL. RAYMOND

81 % Fourth ~ luig special g. on Natufs
day % Monday. Write now. Mrs.
Mary stoft
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
N0keL EIZlKZY
BFIHAVFN HOTEL.
car, NAY. n o.

Nev Hail Room Dancinx trry rv~rins.
OreNeefra Tennis
NJ Il BARNETT Owner and tron
The peihavnu Hotel aunrffrpre. tha
ing ~ tha new haifuoru NrSiRy rv~nlua.
July n and extends - an a cowdiNl Hnls
come Come and enjoy thn rvr~inz witn
Ws
There win be danrina rV~~v ~vrnnR
during thn e1mfner. and f-re concrrt
sunday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
3OFc/1EOHO~
REH0B0TH. DELAWARE.

Doacn Fr0nt- Ca IIU- NJ HIIIFIlf TTIlINE-
Runuiua water. Private natns. liooAlft.
OWncrshin Nana d ~ ID nfrf~rl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
HI E Al 7, S
oArr NAY. \. j.

OCEAN END OF KENT UCKY AVE.
Running water IN rooms Bathing from
hotel: shower $3.50 day up; si7 50 up
yrpkfy
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-15
Mrs. B M. Stokes

Mrs. Bridget NJ. Stokes, who died
last Friday afternoon of a comphca-
ton of troubles, was born in Ireland,
January %, 1870, and came to this
country with her parents when she was
FIVE years, old, being the daughter of
Charles and Ann CLARK Moran. She
was the widow OF Edward F. Stokes
and is survived by five children, John
C., of Bridport, Elizabeth A., Hazel
F, and Helen Stokes of Middlebury
and one sister, Mrs. Harry Hallock of
Shoreham; four brothers, Patrick Mo
ran of Pittsford, Philip of Rutland
Charles Of Long Island and James Of
Middlebury.
The funeral was held at St. Mary
Catholic church Monday morning at
g o'clock. Rev T. J. Leonard, pastor
OF the church, officiated. There was a
large attendance and many flowers
The bearers were Charles Moran, A.
]. Morris, Edison Wisell, Theodore
Dukett, Patrick Moran and George
Shambo Interment was in Shoreham
cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-15
LEGION TO DECORATE GRAVES
OF SOLDIER DEAD IN EUROPE
Wishes of Relatives Will be Followed
as Closely as Possible

The American Legion plans to deco
rate on Memorial Day the graves OF
the United States soldier dead still
resting in foreign soil and is DESTROYS
to learn from the relatives of their
fallen comrades of any particular wish
es they may have concerning this
tribute to their dear ones. The Legion
will follow out as faithfully as possible
any special scheme of decoration sug-
gested by interested persons and will
expend the money contributed for this
purpose according to their instructions.
Every member of the Legion will
be assessed ten sents to defray the ex-
penses of the decoration of the graves
but the cooperation of the public is
also to be invited The communica-
ton to DR.. J. !. Ross, commander OF
the local Post from the state depart
ment headquarters is in part as fol-
lows.
Memorial Day is fast approaching
and. as you know, we have thousands
of our comrades who still sleep on
foreign soil in compliance with the de-
Oh { vi ISldIlNCS lHdl luSy 4SSl iOINNNA
on the battlefelds where they fell.
"The American Legion is responsible
for the decoration of their graves.
Committees have been formed in
France and Great Britain composed Of
Legion men, Posts in England, France,
Belgium and Germany, cooperating
with these committees, will see that
every overseas grave of an American
soldier is as fttingly decoratd as if
all our comrades slept in the soil of
the homeland.
"There will be instances in which
relatives of our fallen comrades will
desire to have a particular scheme of
decoration carried out, or they may
wish to contribute a certain amount of
money to be used for decorating the
grave in a manner conforming to their
ideas. In this event the American
Legion can render a distinct service
by accepting the request and include
with it an individual communication.
All available data concerning the To-
cation of the particular grave to be
decorated should likewise be given.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-15
MOREY'S APRIL FOLLIES
SHOW AT OPERA HOUSE
MIDI Coach Will Stage Entertainment
for Scholarship Fund

An innovation destined to become a
permanent institution known as "Da-
vid B (elasco Morey's April Follies'
viii be given its first annual presenta-
ton in the Middlebury Opera House,
Friday night, April %. Nothing has been
OF the college and nothing has been
spared to make this one OF the most
elaborate and entertaining Spectacles
ever presented on local stage. The
proceeds will be devoted entirely to the
benefit of The Campus Athletic Schol-
arship and the College Outing Club
Director Coach Morey has provided
a complete and entertaining program
combining ciinema-drama and comedy,
good music, humor, and scenic display
The College Quartette, returning from
recent successes upon the road, will
appear twice in special acts The per
sonel OF the team-Swan, Cooley,
Coolidge, and Hunter-will be precisely
the same as that on the occasion of
their most recent triumph at Water
bury.
Three feature motion pictures are
included in the entertainment: Tom
Moore in stop Thief" a de-lux produc-
ton which has been given wide publ
city by the press as "a corking good
story played exquisitely without blood
and thunder and the all-too-familiar
triangle theme" Pathe Freres' thrill
ing pictures OF ski jumping, races, the
Winter Carnival, and Outing Club ac-
Invites at Dartmouth showing the
Middebury contingent in action; and
official record of the annual Tourna-
ment of Roses football game at Pasa-
dena, Washington University VS.. Ore
gon.
Fitzpatrick's Harmony Five Jazz
Orchestra which is playing regularly
on the Hepburn Roof and which is
in wide demand at fraternity and So
rority dances will furnish incidental
music throughout the evening in addi
ton to several feature novelties.
The best talent procurable from the
Women's College has been secured for
the presentation Of a sketch, the title
and announcement of which is kept
secret. An additional feature comes
in the way of a mystery act billed
as Shadows? LEFT to the Audience"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-15
YOUNG CALVIN OF SALISBURY
KAYOED IN FIRST ROUND
Victor Jumps on Chest Of Vanquished
and Claws His Face

In the first round OF champion
ship bout for the bantam title Of
Salisbury, Young Stanley Calvin was
knocked out by Rhode Island Red
Tuesday afternoon. The former, who
is now nursing his many bruises, claims
that he was the victim of foul play.
He has said nothing however about a
challenge for a return encounter. He
was badly cut about the face from the
well directed blows Of his more aggres-
sive antagonist. In fact he owes his
escape from serious injury to the for
tunate arrival OF his grandfather, who
carried him into the house after pull
ing off R. l. Red.
Young Stanley is the three year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs, George Calvin OF
Salisbury. He had been visiting his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Gale
of the same village when ne met young
Red. He had left his grandfather in
the barn to 90 to the house when the
latter disputed his path. The chip was
quickly brushed from his shoulder and
the bout was on. In the clinch Stan
lev was knocked down and kicked and
clawed. Young Red jumped on his
chest spurred his cheeks, temple and
chin with the nails on his toes and
TIED to bite him Then Mr. Gale
nteriered, took Stanley into the house
and threw Red over the fence into the
hen ward where he belonged. The
opponent rooster will be served on the
little boys dinner plate Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-15
Mrs. S. Arsenault

Mrs. Savina Arsenault, widow Of
Nicholas Arsenault, died at her home
Sunday morning at the age Of 76 years,
OF a complication OF diseases. She
was born in Prince Edward Island
April Is, 1885, and came to the United
States about seven years ago. She
had lived here with her daughter, Miss
Mary Bernard who survives her, as
well as one brother, Matthew Gallant
OF Prince Edward Island. She was
the daughter Of Philip and Charlotte
(Doucett) Gallant, and was twice mar
Tied. Her first husband was Arthur
Bernard and her second Nicholas Arse
nault.
The funeral was held at St. Mary's
Catholic church Tuesday morning at
9 o'clock. Father T. ]. Leonard, pas
tor Of the church, officiated. There was
a large attendance and many flowers.
Burial was in the Catholic cemetery.
The bearers were George Wooster,
Phiiu Murray, George Shambo, Necy
Dorian, James Perkins and George
Steele.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-15
Estate of
SYLVESTER MURRAY,
late of Rinton
ATE OF VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT
District OF ADDISON, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the estate of Syl-
yeser Murray late OF Ripton' in said District
deceased, GRtEIiNG ;
Whereas said Court has assigned the End day
OF MAY at nine O'Clock A. NJ, next for examin-
ing and allowing the account Of the admins
tration of the estate OF said deceased and for a
decree of the residue OF said estate TO the lawful
claimants of the same, and ordered that public
notice thereof be given to all persons interested
in said estate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous 70 the day assigned
in the Mddlebury Register, newspaper pub
lished at Niiddebury, in said District.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear
at the Probate Office in said District, on the
day assigned, then and there to contest the al
lowance of said account il you see cause, and
to establish your right as heirs, egaees and
lawful claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand, this 18th day OF April
1921
Charles l. Button, Judge
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-15

That Major Robert W. McCuen Of
Vergennes will be well supported by
Addison County in his quest for the
office of the Collectorship of Internal
Revenue is apparent from the welcome
given the petitions being circulated
in his support
Mr.. McCuen's friends think that his
record of twenty years of service in
the Republican Party ought to recon-
mend him for the appointment. The
veterans of the World War in which
he served with distinction, will back
him solidly.
With his experience as newspaper
publisher, as a lawyer and as an ex-
ecutive, Mr.. McCuen can be expected
to fulfill the duties Of the Office capa-
bly,.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-15

The Trustees of the incorporated vii
lage of Middlebury, OF the state of
Vermont, in the United States of
America Ia democracy in most parts
held their regular monthly meeting at
the Office of the town clerk Tuesday
evening What business did they
transact? We do not know though we
tried to find out. We thought to re-
port the session for our readers but
as a representative Of the press we were
voted out as persona non grata".
No, reporters are taboo with those
men A newspaper would publish what
it thought of public interest and it might
not be best for the comfort of some
of the Board if the public were inform
ed how its own business affairs were
being managed Some Trustees thought
their peace of mind would be dis
turbed if folks were told beforehand
the plans of the administration.
Oh, no, it would never do to permit
the taxpayers the opportunity to voice
a protest if the proposed expenditures
seemed lavish! But is it not the tax
ayers money that viii be used? What
Of that: 1t is none of their business
now. They will be given an itemized
statement of expenditures at the end
of the year, in the annual report. That
is enough for them They elected the
Trustees their representatives, the GUS
todians OF their hard earned savings.
Let them forget how it is spent until
protest will be too late.
In other villages the meetings OF the
trustees are mostly open to the public.
The Attorney General Of Vermont in
a letter to the writer expressed him
self unoffiCially OF course as it is be-
yond his duties to interest himself in
matters OF local administration, as be-
ing OF the opinion that meetings OF
your Board of Trustees should be open
to the public unlesss for some special
reason that Board goes into executive
session. Ordinarily such boards are
not only willing, but anxious, to have
publicity given to their proceedings
This statement from the official legal
adviser OF the State was read to the
local Board Tuesday when we made
our petition for a listeners privilege at
their meetings But it went Tor naught
there.
When men intrusted with the bust
ness OF the public refuse to let the
people share their plans and projects,
they lead the people to suspect Their
secrecy 1t has been the almost unani-
nous comment, when we conferred
with various local men OF mature judg-
ment regarding this matter OF publicity
in village affairs, that there must be
something that the Trustees wish to
conceal if they are afraid to do bust
ness in the open" We cannot under
stand it either.
We object to our exclusion from the
meetings of the Board Our protest
is twofold: that our rights as citizen
are infringed upon by this secrecy and
that our rights as a member OF the
press have been ignored.
n D r
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-15
WEYBRIDGE MEN
DIE IN RUTLAND
CONTINUED on page FOUR

to his stock after a few years. He
went away to study optometry and
opened the first opticians parlors in
the town.
When Mr.. Wales business was in
Guided in the destruction by the big
fire in 1892, he went to Proctor. There
he had charge of the optical depart
ment in the Marble Company's store.
For the past ten years he had lived
in Rutland and was employed as an
inspector in the Howe Works.
Mr.. Wales married Miss Frances
Westfall of Rochester, N Y, on No
vember 10, 1884 Mrs. Wales died
March 3, 1914.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter, Miss Mabel E. Wales, a
teacher in the high school in Spring
field, Mass, a brother Henry Ozias
Wales of Weybridge and nephew
Benjamin o. Wales, also of Wey-
bridge.
The body was brought to Middle
bury Thursday evening, accompanied
by Miss Mabel Wales An escort of
his Masonic brethren acted as bearers
from the undertaking parlors in Rut-
land to the train The funeral was
held this afternoon at two o'clock from
the Congregational church. Rev. Hen
nv c. Newell oficiated The bearers
were H. Ozias Wales, Benjamin O.
Wales, Charles F. Rich, Dan Twitchell,
Frank ]. Hubbard and Allan T. Cal
houn.
Mrs. Edward H. Prouty of Montpel-
Ter, and Mrs, Mary A. Wright of Bur
lington were among those present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-15
GRANVILLE

~ D. Rice of Roxbury was in town
recently.
Erma Hutchins is attending school
in Rochester.
Ralph Hastings of Pittsfeld is a
guest at H H, Hubbard's.
Mrs. Charles Stoddard Of South
Royalton spent few days with her
sister, Mrs. Clyde Campbell recently
Myron Thompson, who has lived at
Lower Village the past winter, has
moved his family back to his hill
place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-15
FOR SALE

A two and half story brick house
with 10 rooms and two pantries ar
ranged for two families, in very good
condition. Located on Seminary
Street. Large garden spot. Price $500
A farm of 255 acres, divided as fol-
lows, 1876 acres grass and tillage and
some 100 pasture and woodland, carried
go head of horses. cattle and sheep in
1918 and sold about. so tons of hay.
House is two story (main part with
ell and has IL rooms, in fairly good
condition, has six barns, some Of them
nearly new, all in good condition ex-
cept one small one, has silo.. some fruit
trees, etc. Has two horses, % head
of cattle and % sheep and a very
good equipment OF farming tools
For further particulars inquire of
r. J. Hubbard, Agt.
Middlebury, VI.