davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15
CHILD DIES OF BURNS;
WAS SCALDED BY COFFEE


Emil Cherniski, one year and FIVE
months old. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cnerniski, of sci jacques
street, died yesterday at the home
of his parents without medical aid
as the result of being scalded with
hct coffee at their home two days
ago. The child pulled the coffee pot
from the table and the entire con-
tents spilled over the little fellows
chest. The mother not thinking the
burn very bad secured soothing To-
ton from a nearby drug store. The
child continued to get worse and
died about IL O'Clock yesterday
n.crning. Coroner Hanson. who was
called, gave permit for the burial.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at o'clock from ST. Johns
the Baptist Greek Catholic church.
Interment in st. Johns cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15

WANTED Experienced bookkeeper:
man with full knowledge of double entry
bookkeeping; good position for right man.
Apply A. & L.. 20f. Care News.
e35S4-1-14-ets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15

Sale Of Oil Heaters. 1873. Kelly q Nc
Alinden Co. 236ls-l-15-ets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15

Natures Rarest and Most Attractive
Dimples possessed by few women. says
Audrey Munson. queen of the Artists
studios in her revelations IN next Sun
days New York American.
sSe07-i-15-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15

II your coal or gas range does not bake
or burn. I will make IL or no charge. f.
]. Larkin. sls Madison Ave. Tel. Ts,.
f7s4s-le-ee-tr NJ w s..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15

T. A. Hdwe. for Washing Machines.
s35le-1-15. Tues. Thur. Sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15

Carpenter worn ana JonofAg proznuG1I
attended TO. Geo. II. Thompson. 81 LSU@
st. Phone i40s-W.
5<5f-6-25-Wed- Sat tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15

NOTICE
Best coffee as quoted in f. II. Ro-
mond's Ad Friday at 25c, should be sSe-
p. A. Hdwe. for Universal Vacuum
ss5is-i-1s. Tues. Thur. sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15

See our sale of houseware Kelly
McAlinden Co. 2361s-1-l5-it'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15

Take notice that the undersigned will
not be responsible for any bills or debts
Whatsoever incurred by Jennie T. Tiew-
ski. his wife. inzsmueh as she has left
him without cause.
Dated, January IL. 1881
WALTER ]. TIEwsKL
ss54s-l-1s-1ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15

Get an oil Heater at Kelly q McAlin-
den Co. ssss 2ss1s-1-15-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15

p. A. Hdwe. for Electric orius
2ssie-f-fS. Tues. Thur. sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15

LOOK BOYS LOOK
LOTS OF PEP
WE ALWAYS LEAD. WHY
THERE'S A REASON
MAMMOTH SMOKER
Under Auspices Of
GARFIELD ENGINE CO.. No. 8
TUESDAY, JANUARY 1t. 1891
WASHINGTON HALL
Fayefte street. Perth Ambey
BIG BILL OF NEW YORK STARS
Including New York's Famous Society
JaxK band
THE KAGGADOR FIVE
Furnished by George B. Clarke
esoe O'CLOCK SHARP
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
CAMBRIDGE PROUD
OF WINNING RECORD

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Aug. 25.-rhe
Cambridge fans. who arc about as
loyal and enthusiastic an aggrega-
tion as can be found anywhere, are
discussing the proposed series Of
games between the winner in the
Blue Ridge League and the best team
on the shore. While they believe
that an elimination series among the
teams now playing is the only thor
oughly satisfactory means by which
the question can be settled beyond
dispute, and are not disposed 10 bar
any team or town, no matter II they
are eleventh-hour candidates for su-
premacy, they believe that II the
matter is to be decided upon the
teams record. Cambridge should
stand FIRST.
Cambridge has lost only one series
Of games, that played with Snow
Hin and at the time the team was
not thoroughly organized. The local
club broke even with Pocomoke, de-
feated Princess Anne in the two
games. took three out OF four from
salisbury. two out OF three from both
Crfsfeid and Easton, won the only
game II played with Centreville, won
two from Dover and one each from
NardeIa and Federal Aid Union
Baltimore. II lost a game 10 Ches-
tertown and broke even with Laurel
Del o-
games.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
Upton MUST
WAIT awhile
Million Dollar Yacht Race
Not Likely in Stringent
Times
ANOTHER SHAMROCK
PLANNED BY HIM
BY HENRY L. rARREnn.

Omitted Press stan correspondent)
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-It will be
several years before Sir Thomas
Upton gets another chance for
Americas cup--if he wants one.
Recent activities OF the titled tea
king In England indicate that ne
has not given up the ambition OF his
life to own the fastest yacht In the
world. and that he may challenge
the New York Yacht Club for an
other race next summer.
In a period when money Is not
Just the loosest thing on the market.
million-doilar yacht race - not
the best thing TO get back 10 nor
malcy. and for that reason the New
York Yacht Club probably will die.
courage any attempt for another
race next year. according 20 opinion
prevalent here.
The yacht club speaks ofiiciail,
and IL cannot discuss a challenge
until Il has been received. but, never.
theless. prominent members OF ths
club have expressed. the individua
opinion that the cup viii be kept or
the shelf for al least two more years
Upton Is said 10 be considering
plans now for another addition e
the Shamrock family OF challengers
when he failed In his miilion-doilai
venture 10 beat the Resoiute las
summer and win the cup. it wa
thought that he would be through
But he Is persistent.
Two OF his Shamrocks arc nov
high and dry IN Jacobs shipyard
City Island. They win remain there
however. II is believed. and a ne,
shamrock will be built and sale
over TO compete In the next race.
For the same reason that an Amer
lea Cup race is not probable In 1872.
Il Is logical to believe that King A
bert's Cup race across the Atlantl
will not be on the 1892 program.
Attempts to stage the race IN
; summer from Sandy Hook TO Osten'
received a polite and courteol
frown from American yachtsme
who took the stand that the rai
, would cost too much money an
the investment Of such big sums
r pure sporting event would not tel
to bring the country back to It's fel
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
women FORSAKE
QUEST in Tennis
California Stars Say They
Will Compete No More
For Titles
RETURN FOR GOOD
TO GOLDEN STATE

BOSTON, AuE.-25.-Mrs. May
sutton Bundy and Miss Mary X.
Browne. the scintillant tennis stars
OF their sex from California. are
making their last appearances in
competition for titles.
Mrs. Bundy. who was the ranking
player OF 1904 and who won the
British title az Wimbledon the fol-
lowing year and 1907. announced
that she would not attempt to play
for a championship again. Miss
Browne, who carried the champion.
Mrs. Molls Bjurstedt Mallory. to
three sets. also declared at the same
time that she must cease to make
further bids for titular honorS
Both women viii return TO the
Golden State and leave 10 others the
opportunity to win the laurels which
they have worn for so many years
Mrs. Bundy's career thus comes
to an end. because. as she says. the
extreme call upon her strength IL
too great tax. Miss Browne too,
Gays that while she does not feel the
strain as too great, she believes the
time has come for her to forsake
the courts and leave 70 others all
the giories pronered at the nets
II is not to be wondered az that
every tennis fan who has witnessed
Mrs. Bundy and Miss Browne In ac-
ton laments their passing. This
last appearance OF theirs in the East
is In the nature OF a posthumou
performance. Aroused from theii
long retirement by the report thai
an invader was seeking our shores
in the person OF Suzanne Lenglen
they once more donned their armoi
and hastened East 20 aid in repeiiini
the attack. Now that the nationa
title is safe and may be safely in
trusted to the care OF Mrs. Mallor!
they feel their work II done and vii
return for good to their beloved lan'
OF the Golden sun.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
Edge Moor BngleS
BY ROBBIE
Keystone. 6. Edge Moor. 0.

Keystone. 6; Edge Moor. o.
II was a fine game until the un-
lucky seventh. and then the balloon
went up. What's the matter7
Jackson pitched winning ball. but
his mates couldn't hit the old pill
Never mind, fellows. Right after
Easnake on Saturday, but don't for
get the game on Thursday. Who?
Fame A. A., at Edge Moor.
Some one brought out the soccer
BAH instead OF the baseball on Mon
day and over thirty were kicking the
old sphere around. Not so bad.
The way the second-string men
turned out, the manager will have It
easy in securing players for his team.
Bear Cat Virgins played a nice
game on Saturday.
Handsome Rutter says he's going
to make some one step to win a place
on the second team.
The first team held its first meet
ing Of the season. and officers were
elected as follows; Manager, Mark
Fish; captain. Fred Luff;- secretary
treasurer, Leighton c. Robins. Fred
Luff will also act as trainer.
Sidwell came out with a pair OF
Rugby football shoes on. Watch him
Mikei
Lee Lord (the boy who wears the
jockey cap) was also on the job. AS
a soccer player, he would make q
good swimmer
John A. Adamson got kicked above
his eye. He intimates that some one
shakes a wicked hoof.
Dan Rutter was there. but wher
he was asked about his white ducks
he said that they were at home. lie
is saving them for the winter. so that
he can use them when he runs the
line for the second team.
Have we lost our pep in baseball
Wen say no. Only two more sched.
uled league games and then we car
lay our gloves and bats away for the
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
sEcnNn GAME
4th Ward Cabs
BY the Knocker.

siig Brennan is pitching good ball
since Fourth.
Rumack is still on the book OF
hope. / don't know how he does
IL.
scoffer Bones McKenna would
have been at Grubb's Landing Mon
day IL he had. not OF been called
away on a job.
Bull Fallers has enjoyed his last
scofnhg on the volunteer fire depart
ment at Grubb's Landing. He stlll
thinks he can sing.
sawdust Dummy Bill Taylor is
ordered TO the grounds with his
hammer.
Jack Hayes still enjoys his Tues
day and Friday nights on the porch
at the Parkside dance.
Birdie Grimes has Joined the Riv-
erview Beach bounds.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
SUBURBAN NEAR
END OF SEASON
Curtain Lowers on Second
Half of Season on ~
Saturday
MARSHALLTON IN
CLASH WITH KREBS

The Suburban League second hair
comes to close on Saturday. when
Marshallton plays Krebs at Newport
Elsmere journeys to Five PointA
and Stanton goes to Delaware Cfy-
The Krebs-Marshallton contest b
the major event Of the day, as a win
for Marshallton would tie them With
Krebs for first place. --
Red Hayward. who won the dcct
sion over the Painters In their last
encounter. win be on the mound for
Marshallton and Burke win be his
battery mate. Joe Clay will do the
twiriing for the league leaders and
Mcdaniel will be hack OF the bat
A large crowd OF Marshallton fans
viii accompany the team 70 Now
port.
At Delaware City. the Moore az
gregation hope 10 make Stanton sfnp
some to win. Spicer will be IN the
box and Pugh viii catch. For STAN
ton Crouch OF Whiteman viii pitch
and Wingate win be behind the bat
Elsmere. after downing Stanton
last wek. hopes 10 keep winning ~
taking one from Five Points. David
son will pitch and McDonough will
catch for Elsmere. Foster and Lang
will be on the points for Five Points.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
Y. NJ. c. A. TAKES
FIELD HONORS.
Wins Hub" Trophy in Sec
ond Half of Pennsy
Field Meet
SETTLEMENT WINS
OVER ST. MARY'S

Meeting little opposition the Y. NJ
c. A. again carried on the major
portion OF points at the second two
day track and field meet OF the will
mington Community Service which
came 10 a close last night at Pennsy
Field. The ~ athletes who piled
up a total OF 81 points also won the
July meet with ease. Peoples Set
tiement barely nosed out ST. Mary's
for second. getting 20 points to the
Saints 27. Ony three teams COM
peted. The Y. NJ. c. A. was award
ed the Hub Cup donated by the Hub
Clothing Company. Summaries:
10O-yard dash (fnal hoat) r. In
gram. FIRST; l. Elliott. second; A.
August, third. Time. IL seconds fat
Pole vault-W. Carlon. first;
Farmer. second. Belton, third.
Height. s II. IN.
One-mlle run--Noien. first. Beatty,
second: Powell. third. Time, $50.
22O-yard dash--R. August, hrst;
r. Ingram. second. Time, .26 nat
Discus-H. Loose. first; @. Ayres,
second; II. Holt third. Distance.
i21 H. IL In.
Javelin-H. Loose. first; Powell.
second; J. Ayres, third. Distance,
t35 Il. II in.
One-mile relay-Won by Y. n
c. A. First. Mendenhail, Holt,
Minker. Ingram; second. Murphy
Sheehy. A. August. r. August; third
r. Ayrcs H. Powell. G. Ayres
Beatty. Time. S-.06.
The mile relay was run over an
actual distance Of four-nfths OF q
mile. accounting for the fast time
One lap OF the track Is one-fifth OF
a mile. To avoid confusion the on
cials allowed each member 10 rur
the lap.
Three-mile run-Beatty. People
Settlement. frst-time. 20 min. s.
sec; Powell, Peoples Settlement
second. slattery. ST. Mary's. third.
Shot-put-Loose. Y. NJ. c. A., firsi
80 II. Sib in.s p. Ayres, Peoples Set
tiement. second. 80 It. in. Elliot
5 Y. NJ. c. A., third. 30 It. 3 IN.
. Running high iump--First, Franc
> Y. NJ. G. A., n. 4 in; second, Hol
}. Y. NJ c. A.. 8 n. in; third. Powell
e Peoples Settlement. II.
Running broad jump-First,
n Ingram. Y. NJ. c. A., is It. 3h In
d second. r. August. St Marys.
l. IT. ~ in; third. J. Hayes.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
LEWES FORFEITS
TO GEORGETOWN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOwN. Aug. 25.-As re-
suit Of a dispute. in the eighth in
ming. yesterday afternoon. Lewes
forfeited the game to Georgetown.
Yarnall playing first base for Lewes.
made hit over first base. and went
on to second. Umpire Richardson
called him out for not touching first
when tagged by Horace johnson.
This incensed the Lewes players and
they walked or the field. At the
time the dispute arose. Georgetown
had held the visitors TO q to 0
score. and two men we're out in the
eighth inning. The locals played
an errorless game, and Simpler al
lowed but FIVE hits. Waller, slab
artist for the Grace Church team, OF
Wilmington. who was in the box FOR
Lewes, was touched for seven hits.
The Scare
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
Young Dundee Back

Editor OF The Bdttleaxe;"
wish 10 announce in your valu-
able columns that I, Young Dundee.
OF Little Italy. after being out OF
the fight game for the last six
months on account OF an injured
hand, will make my return by meet
ing any 126 pound boy in the city
or State. Managers wishing 10 put
their boys against me viii please
send communications to 625 Lincoln
street. Thanking you for your valu-
able space l remain,
Yours in sports.
Young Dundee OF Little Italy
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

Mary's, Is It. 1 y in. In the jump
on August won second place, Jump
ing 10 n. y in. and Hayes jump
ing IS It. y in ttr-
Half-mile run--First, Beatty. Peo-
ple's Settlement--time. 2.53: second
Nolan. ST. Mary's; third. Barnes. St
Marva
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
KEYSTONE CLUE PARTY

A box party and dance will be
given by the Keystone Field Club
in its quarters at 204 East Fourth
street. on Friday night. The Jazzo-
la Boys. under the leadership Of
Alonza Gibbs. will furnish the music
for the dancing. In addition an
elaborate musical and entertaining
program has been arranged as fol-
lows Solos by John Collins. Will
liam Springer and Leroy Taylor;
selections by the Moose Quartet;
buck and wing dance. John Collins;
demonstrations of modern dances,
Miss Emma Heinz; mandolin duet.
Inelli Brothers. A prize will be
awarded for the handsomest box.
The affair viii start at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

a very tempting offer for such a
school. Ny brother. you know. runs
one IN Paris and does very well.
with such school should still be
In my element"
copyright 1921 by Newspaper
Enterprise).
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
RODNEY TRIUNIPHS
In DOUBLE-HEADER

Rodney A. c. outciassed the
Laurel A. c. in a double-header at
the Military Grounds on Tuesday by
scores Of 20 TO 3 and 8 to ?. Rod
ney would like to arrange games
with any il to II year old team in
the city. W. williams, 61O Wash
-
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

Earned runs-Georgetown, 1. Left
on bases--Georgetown s.; Lewes. 0.
Two base hits-Donoway. Matthews.
Struck Out-hy Simpler. s; Waller. 1.
Double plays-B. Yarnall to Britting-
ham TO r. Yarnall. Brittlngham to r.
larnall. HIT by pitcher-Waller.
Passed balls - Lewes, /. Umpire
Richardson.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

The Want Ad Columns are the
market place for employees who seek
the chance to make good.-Adv.
Special TO The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

The consistent reading and using
of the Want Ads has resulted In
many advantageous business deals.
Adv
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

season.
We have a hard game on Saturday,
but with the fellows hitting their
stride we expect TO get back in the
winning again.
Manager Stapleford would like all
players to report at the grounds to-
night at s o'clock, when we cross
bats with the Fame A. A.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
SERVICE HOLDS ToPNorCH.

Service holds the lead OF the
women's 1nter-Department Tennis
League OF the DUPONT Company.
with slightly more than the first half
OF the schedule completed The
standing TO date follows.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
NnfinnnI I.earne.

National League.
Philadelphia. 8; Cincinnati l..
Philadelphia. 6; Cincinnati, 4.
(2nd game).
Chicago. 6; Brooklyn, 1.
New York. 10; Pittsburgh, 2.
New York. z; Pittsburgh. (2nd
game).
ST. Louis. 4; Boston. 3.
st Louis, 3 Boston, (2nd game)
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
A CUT-UP
OR THREE
Vol. 1

Now that Mile. Lenplen has
witnessed her first ball game
she can qualify as coach Of
one OF the local fair mines.
II was harder to tell which was
the greater attraction when the
French tennis marvel arrived at the
Polo Grounds--the Mademoiselle or
the ball game. The net wonder
got the newspaper decision.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
Date-3 On, 2 Gone, 3 an
BEN GREENsTEIN, Editor

Many ball clubs around town have
heen referring TO the Kiwanis club
as a bunch OF has-beens but even at
that they cap and have shown up
some OF the climbing youngsters.
George Winter gave little reason for
doubt as to who was going 10 win
the game with Elks yesterday. II
was the opener in the what Jim
Stein calls a two-game series for the
Newspaper League championship.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
The Daily Bdttleaxe
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
credit for his efforts

credit for his efforts.
II looks as II the Raymond Horba
debate is up for settlement at last
The boys will be cat-a-cornered "a
each other at Jimmy Dougherty':
club In Chester next Monday night
The cash customers. followers oi
both. will look for a complete set
tlement, whether there is a title a
stake or not
The affair will have 20 depend .
upon the newspapers for a deci-
sion. that is, unless there is
knockout. foul or one man is
badly beaten that the referee
will have TO stop the fight. The
boys should be out 20 leave moth
ing in doubt.
Give McGraw five such pitch
ers as Matty. Wiltse Marquard.
Ames and Crandal and he
would walk in" says a certain
fellow speaking about the
Giants chances for the 1921
pennant and comparing the pres
ent combination with the teams
Of years ago. II McGraw will
walt 2 couple Of more seasons
other clubs In the league win
develop a few Mattys. Wiltsee.
Marquards, Ames and crandalis
for him.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
National League.
roDAY's SCHEDULE.
American I,earuc.

American League.
Athletics at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington al Detroit,
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

Mile. Lenglen wandered out
TO the Giants dugout and was
introduced around TO the play
ers and then posed with some
OF them for the pictures.
Can you imagine some OF the
boys being backward about
being photographer They
were. You never can tell
where and when a photo will
turn up and explanations are
so tough at times.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

One of the New York scribes
quotes Ia belle Suzanne thusly:
''Nuhy is that the 81. Louis throw
er tries 20 fool the New York men
with the bats, and the New York
thrower does not try TO fool the ST.
Louis men with the bats7"
John McGraw undoubtedly would
highly. recompense the solver OF this
deep mystery.
WHEN DID IT HAPPEN
Mosquitoes eliminated.
Sc soda.
So ton Of coal.
Athletics win worlds series.
The war Is over.
1919 Income tax.
1921 sure is bad year for in
vading French athletes. Charley
Ledoux, the tri-colored bantam, was
ON the short end of his engagement
with Danny Kramer, the Boston bat
tier, i'm Philly last night.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
National League.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

DOC" Ira hoch who once
DOTTED his peaked cap and now
his nat 20 the singing OF the Red
and Blue and Emil kemske, OF
more prominent acqualntance
hitting the line for Chesrook
cleared the left field fence for
up the battle. The ball hawks
were very much on the Job and
Qobbled up the apples as soon
as they cot outside OF the park.
They'll be used In some other
game to-day
Krebs has a chance to stick the
Suburban League title in its hip
pocket on Saturday without partici-
pating in a post season series. The
Paint Makers have practically only
one game between them and the
championship and that is the final
clash which will be with Marshall
ton. A win by the latter aggrega-
ton would tie them for the honors
in the second flight
Roy Steele. president Of the
Suburban League, Is very much
on the Job az all times. Al
though on his vacation he keeps
the circuit IN mind and sends
out advance dope on the weekly
Tits.
one fellow who should be has
not been mentioned In the ORG.
snlxation OF the Eleventh Ward
Athletic Association. Charlie
oivens Is one Of the prime NOV
ers and ls mainly responsible
for the successful formation Of
the association thus far. Char
lie has been working hard right
along and deserves plenty OF
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

kSE.....I...l....I.!!. I !..|'.|'.:.E.:.' l!!y.'
Yesterdays RESULTS
American League.

chicago. ~, Athletics. ! 40 in
nings).
New York. 8; Cleveland,
Detroit, IS; Washington J
St Louis. 12i Boston, H..
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

IL Carp can't hurry mp and como
Back 20 our balmy shore.
Tom Gibbons win have grown 80 big
He won't fight any more.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

y match with Beckett.
an in London made me
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE: Upright piano in excel
lent condition Can be seen by APP
pointment Phone Mrs Harry Cush-
man. 42tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE: Two Stewart heaters,
repaired and in first class condition.
Can be seen under A & P store R. A..
Calhoun. 45tl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE Inch lumber > inch
plank and dimension timber hard and
soft dry wood and block wood H. c..
Gill. 4lt4p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11

Mrs, L. D. Twitchell has gone to
New York City where she will visit
friends and later 60 to Daytona Beach,
Fla. for The winter
Mr. and Mrs Paul G. Hopper and
daughters, Rose and Gwendolyn, Of
Cambridge, Mass who are visiting
friends in town, will remain until after
Thanksgiving.
Today the stores, banks and public
library are closed in Observance of
Armistice day, The post Office observ-
ed the usual holiday hours, there being
but one carrier delivery.
Mrs. Michael Halpin and daughter,
Nellie, are visiting for two weeks in
Bridgeport, Conn During Miss Hal
pins absence Miss Gertrude Piper, of
Vergennes, is supplying for her in The
Register Office.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11

| WILL BUY raw furs at John
Stewards store every Monday through
the season A. L. Austin ATT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE: Dry wood four foot
or stove length. Extra choice horse
hay n. A Brooks. 42n