davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29
RIPTON

Mrs. Harry Goodro has gone to East
Middlebury for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Mary J. Calvin is very sick at
her home here. Miss Lucy Hale is at
tending her, Dr. Prentiss is the at
tending physician.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey E. Beaman
of St. Adams are moving to town. At
present they are living in the Metho-
dist parsonage until the repairing is
finished on their house.
A surprise party was rendered
George E. Farr April %, on the occa-
sion Of his birthday
Paul Higgins of Rutland was a Wis
itor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvanus Beane Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Billings of
Munger street were weekend guests of
his mother Mrs. Hope Billings last
week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29

The Register is pleased to note that
Addison County members found place
among the leaders of the Legislature,
The Rutland Herald, in an editorial
which seeks to rank the representa-
tives according to their ability and
capacity for leadership, gives William
H. Dyer OF Salisbury fifth place, and
Charles l. Button of Middlebury tenth
place.
The Herald comedies first place to
Speaker Franklin S. Billings and then
ranks the members as follows: End,
Hale K Darling of Chelsea; 3rd,
Charles H. Stearns of Johnson 4th
Henry H Cushman of Rochester; 5th,
William H. Dyer of Salisbury; 9th,
William Wishart of Barre; 9TH, Park
H. Pollard of Cavendish; Sth, Horatio
E. Luce of Pomfret 9th, Prof. K. R,
B. FlYnt of Mortified; 10th, Charles
I. Button of Middlebury; llth, Frank
E. Barber of Brattleboro; 18th, Miss
Edna Beard of Orange; 18th, Henry
Chase of Bennington; 18th, Henry d.
Field Of Montpelier; 18th, Stephen c.
Dorsey of Rutland
In addition to its interest in the
choice of Messrs. Dyer and Button,
Middlebury finds pleasure also in not
ing that Prof. Flint of Mortified is
named, ninth in rank. He is we'll
known in Middlebury where he has
spent several summers and his wife
is Middleburv girl, Bernice Thomas,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Thomas. The inclusion of Stephen S.
Dorsey OF Rutland is a further salts
faction to Middlebury. he being a
former resident and student at Middle
bury.
Mr.. Dyer of Salisbury has had ex-
perience of several terms at Montpel- |
jer, and well deserves rank among the
first five. Judge Button has marked
his first term with the hardest sort of
work, in behalf OF both the state and ,
his constituency. and his friends will
hope that his record in the session just
closed may be a stepping stone to
further public service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29
An Explanation that Explains Nothing

II the defense of the Trustees of
Middlebury for their barring the doors
OF their meetings to the public, and to
the press in particular, is to be found
IN the letter of their attorney, A. X.
Sturtevant, they have no defense at
all. Even a casual perusal of that COM
munication, published by request in our
last ISSUE will convince any reader of
its woefully poor logic. 1t is really
valuable however, in one way,-to in
tensify the utter defenselessness Of
their program of secret transaction
OF public business 1t may be signed
by the former capable States Attor-
ney but we cannot think it his Ian
guage.
Mr. Sturtevant employs the same
fallacv in augmentation that he used
when giving counsel to the Board after
the editor Of the Register had petit
toned for admission, as a citizen and
as a reporter, to their meetings. Then
he said that the meetings OF the trus-
tees might be well compared to love-
making: the details of the one were
as private as the other, with the pub
lie interested only in the climax OF
both We do not think that he be-
lieves so himself although he may have
convinced his clients. He said too that
the sessions Of the Board might be
compared to the councils OF a banks
directors relative to the giving of a
loan. But he did not say anything
about the general interest in the result
as in the former misapplied simile be-
cause little does the general public con-
Germ itself about the financial affairs
OF the individual. In no way can these
comparisons be maintained in regard to
the representatives Of the community
comforting about the community's
business.
In his letter too the spokesman of
the Board begs the question. He En-
roneously compares a news report with
an editorial. the one defined an imper-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29
More Star Chamber

The Burlington Free Press takes
rather seriously the refusal Of the
Middlebury village trustees to allow
reporters to be present at their meet
ings. 1t says, at the end of a half
column article:
The Middlebury trustees should be
kept in the limelight until they are
forced to recognize public sentiment
in favor of publicity or driven into re-
tirement to the quietude OF private
life.
Public sentiment, undoubtedly, will
take care of the matter in time Mean
while, the process OF explaining why
such action taken is already beginning
to irk the honorable gentlemen con-
siderably.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29
BRISTOL COUPLE FETED
ON GOLDEN WEDDING DAY
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Murray Given
Purse at Surprise Party


Mr.. and Mrs. Irving ]. Murray were
taken completely by surprise Friday
evening when a crowd of so friends and
relatives arrived to help them celebrate
in a quiet way the 50th anniversary Of
their wedding Irving J. Murray and
Katherine c. Welch were married in
Vergennes April %, 1871, by the Rev.
Father Cunningham. OF the eight
children born to them six are now
living, David and John of Montpelier,
William OF Orange, Mass, Bernard,
Margaret and Mrs. E. A. Fitzsimmons
of Bristol. Most OF their married life
has been spent in this vicinity, they
having made their home in Bristol for
Sc years. The evening was pleasantly
passed in recalling happy memories
and renewing old acquaintance. Re
freshments were served and then in a
few well chosen words, T. c. Varney,
in behalf OF those present, presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray a purse OF gold.
Gifts OF table linen and cut glass were
also received. besides numerous letters
and cards OF congratulations. Mr..
Murray feelinglv responded for him
self and Mrs Murray, expressing the
wish that all present might live to
celebrate their golden wedding. Among
those present from out Of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. William l. Murray OF
Orange, Mass, John H. Murray Of
Montpelier, Margaret T. Murray of
Randolph, Wilfred Canton, Mrs.
Charles Emslie and son, David, Of
Barre, Mrs. Hugh Casey and son, Wal
ter, OF Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29
Mrs. Laura E. Camnhell

Mrs. Laura E. Nobel Campbell
81, a resident Of Ripton, died at the
Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington
Saturday morning. Besides her hus-
band, Perry Campbell, she is survived
by a son and two daughters, her
mother, and three brothers, Ellis No
BILE Of Rochester. and Amherst and
Homer Noble of Ripton; also a sister,
Mrs. W. K. Foster OF Middlebury.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church in East Middle
bury Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
Rev. Henry c. Newell, pastor Of the
Congregational church at Middlebury
officiated. Burial was made in Pros
pect cemetery. Mrs. Campbell was
born in Canada, August %, 1868, and
was the daughter of Charles B. and
Dolly (Sweet) Noble.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29
Evolution and Trustees

The village trustees and a local edi-
tor in Middlebury are quarrelng over
a question of publicity ethics The
editor insists upon attending the trus-
tees meetings and printing their de-
liberations, while the trustees frown
upon once popular, but subsequently
abandoned. maxim OF open covenants
openly arrived at" In other words,
the Middleburv officials prefer to sit
behind closed doors and then later, if
they so elect, to publish such parts OF
their proceedings as they believe
should reach the public From this
distance it is not possible at this writ
ing to forecast the result at Middle
bury; and The Banner having in
mind what happened once to a great
American statesman in France, width
er he had gone to poke down the
guzzles of a bunch of 'furrin" diplo-
mats his theory about open cove
nsnts, etC-has no ambition to prog
nosticate. Suffice it to say, by way of
apology, that officials in Bennington
have so far emerged from the dark
ages that even the thought of closed
sessions would not be tolerated, even
among themselves. The Banner does
not mean to insinuate, however, that
all this light and intelligence and edu-
cation dawned upon Bennington's SOL
ons at one sitting-they came as a
matter of evolution Evoution-yes,
that's the word. Probably what evolu-
ton has done for Bennington, it will re-
peat in Mddeburv. With this pre-
lace, let the battle rage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29
Congratulating County Merchants

We are glad to congratulate Middle
bury on having such a live paper as
The Register We also wish to con-
gratuulate the merchants for making it
possible for the town to have such a
paper, for without their support the
paper could not give it to them All
Addison county papers are in the same
class. All are given a splendid adver-
Using patronage One gets this impress
sion by looking at the Vergennes En-
terprise and Bristol Herald. A large
part of this business is strictly local
This kind of publicity not only pays,
but shows that Addison county mer-
chants believe in themselves.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29
Miss Bingaman in Piano Recital

Prof Hathaway announces a piano
recital by Miss Ruth Bingaman in the
college chapel May 4th.
Miss Bingaman is pupil Of Alberto
Jonas of New York City and will give
an attractive programme. Tickets can
be procured from members of the col
lege music department or at the door
on the evening of the concert ADV
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29
SOUTH LINCOLN
Mrs. Clayton Grant is i'll.

Mrs, Clayton Grant is i'll.
Edward Pecott is driving a new Ford
car.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward King April %.
Miss Lucy Tatro was a week end
guest of Miss Ada Grant.
George Bassett has returned from
Springfield, Mass, where he has spent
the winter He made the trip in a
new Overland car.
The two year old daughter of Ed
gar Cram died very suddenly April %.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Cobb April %.
Mitchell Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Kimball and Stella and Demorah Rus
sci were in Huntington to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Elmer Wells
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29

In many communities throughout
the country next week will be observ-
ed as the beginning of "Clean Up and
Paint Up" period. Cities and Towns
Beautiful will be the aim of the pro-
motors of the campaign in the various
localities. Middlebury has not taken
as a town any steps to be included in
the program of civic scrubbing and
Furnishing. Here the efforts must be
wholly individual both in Inauguration
and accomplishment. Much has been
already done for better lawns and
cleaner approaches. The rest will be
done too to keep Middlebury one Of
the best places in which to live.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29

Several dead trees have been re-
moved from the parks in recent years.
Leonard Zeeman and George W. Mead
have each set out young tree near
the bandstand. Who else will do the
same? Ask James Barron, Commits
sioner, where to plant them. Hard or
sugar naples are preferred.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29
SHELDON APPOINTS
DoUGHERTY WARDEN
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ry, D. E Yates, F A. Signor, E. ].
Novak and Fred Chayer.
From Bridport there were W. w.
Dukett, W. G. Bodette, G. E. Myrick,
R. L. Nadeau and w. Carpenter, W.
F. Barnes and F. S. Trimble of Chin
nev Point and Tasepr G. Page of Bris-
tol were also present, and George Gar
land and A. E, Briggs of lincoln, c.
A. Chapman Of Ferrisburg and H. B.
Chase c. S. Martin, S E Noonan, D.
A, Kimball Of North Ferrisburg.
Judge Frank L. Fish of Vergennes,
c. S, Dana of New Haven, A. c. Taber,
William Rogers and William Farrell,
jr, Of Middlebury were among the
twenty others present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29

Hands Cove Chaper, D. A. R., will
meet at Shoreham, May y, with Mrs.
Nelson Jones as hostess, at 2 o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29

All are invited to the caietaria sup
per at the Grange hall Saturday eve
ming, April 80, from $50 to : o'clock.
ADV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29

For correctly fitting glasses see
Slader, Optometrist Optician, at the
Sargent. Next visit Tuesday, May 3.
ADV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29

Subscription Rate: $500 year. pay
able only in advance.
Cash must accompany all orders for
advertising from parties not having an
account with us.
Editorial and Business Office, 1886
Main street. Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29
THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER

Published Every Friday Noon
Entered as second-class matter, al
the postoffice at Middlebury, VT.
Charles E. Crane, Publisher
Daniel p. Rossiter. Editor and Manager
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29

We cannot be expected to change
advertisements unless copy reaches us
before Wednesday night.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10

111in1teiota

Die iesige Sislngsperione Der
Miuneiotoer 5taatsgefesgebnng piro
nod Musioge oeg gbefelerf arneiost
am 81. MpriI gum MfhluB fo%ttr1er,
Gou1 26. Msdra an per0etl 4ntrdge
auf neue @eiese. S. 3. feine gorlageslnl,
meDr angenommen meroets auBer
8oa.pernelr greus gibt feline lpe8ielle
GrIaubnis Da5n. 8om Msontaa NOD
tier ISOLDE an molten Die 9erren @eles
geber bor1nittugs air0 audi n1dn1aH-
tags BEL Der Mrbeit iei11, nm BE nod
ppr ibnen liegen6e Moi|elorbeit er-
Ieoiaen al fo0nnen. SIN Abgeoroneten-
bauie pur0e cine Denfibrift an Sen
@unbesfongreB angenonlIaen. in mel
der 6erielbe eriudf pirn, alr1 5Guhe
Der 5dafaIdter einen 5duB5o1 gegen
ben Support bon @ole al 1ifretitie<
ten. aMlaldb mur6e ein @eieB a1geroms
men, SAB bIin6e Sauiierer iibbren 9pau=
1ierfdein fortan unionit befom1uen
ipIen. Die @erfaguna Mber Die Dor
laae our gfablier,tna elmer Mlterspert-
Iion fir 5taatsangeltelfe fpllr1e per
idoben. SIN Stoatsieuat 5og Se1la-
Tor Sames s. Soa ieine gorloge t1r
@ieoereinfiiibrl1ng Ser go0esfrafe i'm
5toah Minneiota 5uriid, bod Iiegf
Der 2egiglatnr nod cine n1Dere Dor
Iage por, tpeIbe Mer10erl11tg berStdafs5
berfafillrm in Dem Gimme perbeugf,
DOB Mor0 nit Dem 2eben 0es Neor=
berg beitroft meroen fod. 9ug Sous
fomitee fir 5teuer1peien empfaM bic.
Mnunbme Der gorlnge, lnnt melder
4augIoIt un6 @erate Der SSarmer
nidJt mebr 5u 25, foroern n1lr nod 5u
Is Broaent ibres 8ertes fuur 5fe1ler-
5mefe folen eingeidabt meroen bnr-
FEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10

S,;n NanrIs0a nonoY Sn,,ss 81 nyNnstf
- massa AZ 81, M, 3 ;asrasta,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv IS ;,s,,.s ! sss,'ts
. -. "a $780, $500 ~. IS, a.
ssf,,,,;+es aerr,orfa,, nasaIa;den ~.
Borl1ge, uelde es berbieteil ollte,
Sotelangeltelten ODER nll6eren Mnge.I
|ltellten .grinfgelloer 3n geben. Das
&omitee fir Mderban erlpfabl An.
|nabrle Der 9ornae, pelde 9enoiifien
Observation-Disclosures Ser GARNER q
|mie Der @quitD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bus Ged]t erfeilen 100, Der Saloels-
b1rle bei5utreten. Dos @olnitee Mr.
|0ffertlide gonl1re ernpfaH Musbeb
|4tllrg ser NaAtIf1rih Hit 2di11oereie11,
meId)e On 5eeufern Gegen un6 benz,
5toat geboren, bon 5ehn dnf bret.
BIC Sabre. 8oaibeft1eur 8&rels bot
|bereits so 1e,len gorlagen 0arh ie i
me nntershrih @eiesesfraft perlteIe11ls.
Die Beiesborlogen. peldle girgerin-
nen gleide 8eredtigulrg nr ben Sc
|idnorenen6ienit geber foue1 me &c
8rigern, nno babel aud gleidJe YET
|pflidtungen, nlroen bon Den 51,1fa11-5
|bigen &orniteeg beioer Sallier 5ar Mn=
nabme er1pfoblen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10
uorosOafota

5drgo.-- sin @eloidrduf III Ser
gIoisben 9tnte ganf neIder $1,000
gqrgeID mi Mertpnpiere in @erf
bon efua 100000 erfbieH on
togu1dH bon @eloihrdnffnodern
ipuerMt DorDen, Ue Beaut Ser
Norfb Dafota Doufers Miiocidtiion b
Sarge n1itteiiItel- Die gtn0tber-
fonItlng BON Sarge bo III gnnoess
DiHriftseeriht die eidIogllabn1e
bon giinIngen Manf non aorfb
EafDtainodH 8anfen inY Sat gollffD
|benlltrugs nda9oeu Diegellnlfilte gonf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10

an ih 5u nebn1en,
1ia1o finben bns iebr
iebr bei6tDerlih. IS
1T gang an0ers nit
Mdniier ODER Grdu-
en- Die nit oe1n
8onotpur111 bebaftet
iinb. Ger Magen
u11o bieueiht aud
ale nnbere geile
0es @0rpers elmer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10
iG getDeigert BIT ei1en gbef Der
|stabtDeratDltung nilf a5,372 5n TO-

i6 getDeigert Dnt ei1en g5ed 6er
|staotDeratDltang out 1872 5a 30
|t1orieren.
Su 81 Stuff bran1rte Mittr
mod Jester Node Der Jarmers Gle
pator uiener NIT nel.n tauieno g1l-
|ideI @etrei1e, Die urfa1e Des Sen.
|ers it uilbetan11t. Sm gIepntor ma
rem gegen 1000 8ufdeI Safer unb
200 ufdeI Mais. 9ns .@eb1uoe mar
$4,000 inert UNI Im $4,000 ber-
idert Ole 5rudt mar ltnsefabr $t2-
600 inert.
@isnnnrd.-g Ser se1mt bon Rortb
|Dnfotn nnbm Snnlitng 1ndnnittag ei-
MifembID 9orldge5nr, melbe Mol<
den III speiiei1Ien gafes nno nnoe=
Eren 6ffentIiben 8Idiken III benen
Maedl111ter utlo Grniien perfebren, ber-
|bietH Dos Mulen0elnent beg Sennts,
ole gtrnfe ban SO Bis $50 alf S.
Bis $5 berab5uiiesen, mltr6e bonn
s6n1ig a11ge1oI1lnler1 .hooranf bic 8sor-
|Inges an ben @~o1Iberrreur gefdidf nalr-
De. Gin Mmeubenent, sic aegisIntur
10 Die 8orIaae ein5nidlieBen wlroe
bonn Sennt bertporfm. Die Bnmf
bon Nortb gdfetn, etabIiert bon Ser
Monpnrttiinn 9seague, bertueigert bic
E3oblung bon Chefs a11f s~tootsoepoli
ter, alaggeroullIen bieienige BON
|5frnf- uno Observation-Disclosures.
Die 8nnf bebnltptetn ber, ibren ger-
|pflibtungen nadfornnlen al fonner.
Mebr nIs 80 Heiaeren Banfen 6robt
8anferotk iobaI6 Die 5todtsbnnf If
&c 8epoiifen 5%urndIenoei.
Mauban.ssSames MorriIon, elm
~garruerHans Mnleigb IN Grant gomr1=
DO pnr1e fofort get0tet, aIs iein gu-
ito Elm Iofes 9tiif Sis trnf mo bns
anto nnorrb snnf ons Gig oeg Dog
sootb Bodies getporien puroe. Seine
miffabrelt6e gobter enttfam unber-
iebr
Sarge. ---@ge geaner Ser Non=
parfifan 2eag1ie IN Rortb Dafota,
iper6en zine aGecaan 8nH ein3ulei-
ten Deri1iden Die fid) geeer1 umebrere
5tootsbea1lte ndtet nie am 5rei-
taag in Sarge nnh elmer &onferer5
beg s4usffdniieg Ser 81 mgefunoigt
ipa1roe Sic Narnen Ser betreffenoen
5tontsben11fen ml1roen mbt aennnnt,
phpnfn fnpnfn Ana 9n41fr1 6o- mnhI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10
Sit % Sabre lang an ganbtpur,r.
9as Geben mar i'm, aan5 berbriekt.
6aab eIblid bas Mittd gese1

9eute, bic an Bnnbnurm Ieioen,
fino iDirflliib al b%eoaiiern; 6eren 2ei-
ben fifD u1befbreibIih. 2eufe, bic an
MageitbefdDeroen leioen, iino mand9-
nal qeafpunaen, mr. aeIpiiie Nabrnng
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
METHODIST PASTOR
ARRIVES In CITY
Rev. John w. Frazer Comes TO Take
Charge of the First Methodist
Church.

The Rev. John w. Frazer. pastor of
the First Methodist church, succeed
ing the Rev. l. w. Chall1er. arrived in
Pensacola yesterday morning from
Spartanburg, S. c.. where he was pas
tor Of the Central Methodist church.
which has one Of the largest congre-
cations III the Methodist conference.
Mr.. Frazer was pastor of the Central
church for five years with the excep-
ton Of 10 months, when he was in
the service. Mr.. Frazer is a pastor Of
great ability and his pastol ate ~has
included the Dexter Avenue Memorial
church Of Montgomery, the Forest
Avenue church Of the same city, and
charges in Auburn and Marion. Ala
Mr.. Frazer will preach his first SER
mon to the congregation Of the first
Methodist church on Sunday morn
ing, and he will find awaiting him a
Very cordial welcome for many in
Pensacola know OF the work that he
has already accomplished in the
church.
The Rev. I. w Chall1er left Wednes-
day to assume his duties at Eufaala,
Ala. While Mr.. Chalker will be greatly
missed by his congregation, his sue
cessor win find the congregation eager
to extend to him the same cooperation
that was given the former pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
COMMERCE
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Election Will BE Held on Wednesday,
January DENOMINATIONS for Di-
rectors Made.

Annual election of officers Of the
Chamber of Commerce viii take place
Jan 3. at which time the following
members viii be placed in nomination
as directors for the coming year, to
be balloted upon by the association:
NJ. G. Hoffman, Max Z. Bear. +. F.
Bingham, George J. Emmanuel, Lee
MacDoneIl, Edward White. J. A. Avant,
II. L. Cant, f. w Marsh, G. J. Her
bert, John II. Mccormack, W. A Leon
ard, Paul p Stewart, e, r. Malone. r.
NJ. Cary. Julius Hendrick, Clarence
Hutchinson, L. G.. Crosby. F. n. Blount,
William c. Dinenderfer.
The nominating committee COM
prises F. f. Bingham, ". c. Difen-
derfer, C. ]. Herbert, F. w. Marsh and
]. E. D. Yonge. Members Of the or
ganization have 4 right to make nom
nations outside this list. provided
such nominations are made according
TO the rules of the Chamber OF Com
MERGE. as embodied in the constitu-
ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
GOOD DAY FOR THE
ST. NICHOLAS GIRLS
Messengers Of Christmas Cheer Re-
ceive Over Twenty Dollars in
Donations Yesterday.

Yesterday was a rainy day, but the
sun was shining for the st. Nicholas
Girls. Ever so many people remem-
bered them, their cash donations for
the day amounting to $20.5O, which
added a balance brought forward,
$3.50 makes the sum total this
morning s13s.70.
The st. Nicholas Girl was very hap
by over the generosity of her good
friends. and said last night that she
felt very sure that If the donations
continue as they have begun. that not
one little boy or girl win be forgotten
Have you helped the st. Nicholas
Girl with the beautiful Christmas
work she is doing? You know it takes
a great deal Of money-to fill the stock
ings Of five hundred boys and girls,
particularly when you have to buy the
five hundred pairs of stockings, too.
II you wish TO contribute. if you will
phone the treasurer Miss Modesto
Hargis, at IS, someone will gladly call
for your contribution, or it may be
left at the Hargis Pharmacy or The
Pensacola Journal
n, date tba F,so1 fe a q forlot.yg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
AMERICAN LEGION
OFFICERS ELECTED
Francis 3. Carter to Be Post Com
mander for Frank Marston Post
for Ensuing Year.

Election Of officers featured the
meeting of the Frank Marston post
American Legion. last night at the
auditorium OF the Chamber of Conn
merce. the following officers to head
the association for the ensuing year
Post commander. Francis b. Car
ter Jr.; vice president, Sol Levy; adj
jutant, John Mex Gum; finance Off
GER George f. Bridenbach; sergeant
at arms, w. T. Keen; athletic officer
w i. Patterson; employment officer,
William F. Ellit; historian. A. M. Mat
thews.
The executive committee comprises
Rertram Coleman, Robert p. Stout G.
G.. Morris, II. w. Mariner. r. r. Col
Inns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
REGULAR MEETING GIRL
SCOUTS THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs Briorly's class, Girl Scouts, OF
the First Methodist church. win hold
its regular meeting this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Howald of
Flint Michigan, announce the birth
Of a son, December Z. at the home of
Rev. w. II. Tracey, North d street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
666

win break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing pneumonia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09

FafIor MarKet one crate Oranges.