davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
! The Kitchen
=Cabinet ~

Copyright. 1891. Western Newspaper Union.
He that hath never warred with mis-
cry.
Nor ever tugged with danger or dis
tress,
Hath no occasion nor no field to try
The strength and forces OF his wor-
thiness
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30

When singleness is bliss Il his|
to have wives.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
sEAsoNABLE FOODS.

Those who enjoy the flavor of curry
win doubtless like the following:
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

a most delightful dish may be
served with aspic MS Il foundation. The
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30

Why does the last match ln0ns
fail to ignite?
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30

fulfill
They add to the dinner and also the
bill;
They cause men to wish, with what
ardor they may
That the meal which foretells them
came three times a day."
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
CHAPTER VII.
Loneoorne

Lonssoms.
When John Moreiand and Ben Lit
elscerd had tinfshesi their breakfast
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
Even as You and |.

North-"My car Is HACK tfnsa
with red" West-"My car y wa
too, but got the trlmmlns"
side Tales.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30

DE SoNTINUED.)
Just Like New York Murdersr,
Even the weather can Kill an inno.
cent fruit crop and get away with ~
Atlanta Constitution. ~ -
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
Il want you Littleford. to b.
on good terms with your neigh.
bors, the Morelands.

tTo BE coNTINUEp3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

m""' Avenue. The program was
very attractive. and those taking
part were: Miss Mary Bruce Mann.
Miss Alberta Powell. Miss Marietta
Mauck. Miss Margaret barker and
Miss Virginia Barras.
approaching Marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. perrow Johns an
nounre the engagement and an
preaching marriage OF their dauvh-
ter. Villa virginia. to Foster Fred
Cheek, az New Orleans. La The
marriag" will take place the latter
part Of December.
Card Party Rt Murphy'S Hotel.
Arrangements are complete for the
card party To I've given at Murphy's
Hotel Tuesday evening at $40
"'clock. The proceeds will be added
to the building fund OF North Rich
monh parish
Mrs V. Daila Luchc is General
cha irmnn. and will he assisted by
Mrs. !. !. Williams. Mrs. Fred Tern
hardt Mrs. Joseph Huge. Mrs. e. &.
ScclinE"r aud others. Many tables
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

parents and friends. with IA special in
vitatIon To all the physicians In tn"
city. the studio will be filled to wit
ncss these very interesting demon
STATIONS. Tn" program includes
Tuesday 1T 1880. viii he given over
entirely to nature work.
Wednesday at the class for all
the boys.
Thursday at the advanced tech
niuuc class.
Friday. 1880. the baby classes. num-
bering eighty nine from to 7 years
old.
Saturday at 3. the general dancing
classes. aud at 1870 the TO. classes.
with ninety pupils in costume
The most artistic work FOR the
demonstrate n VIII probably be that
given by the pupils in the nature
classes. ON Tuesday at 1870 tn. fol-
lowing list OF pupiis viii participate
IN this lesson: Misses Virginia Lee
Hooker. tccii Graham. Jan" Cooke.
Alinc Livingstone Gene Brock, Anna
Mae Tragic. Mary Virginia Miller.
Louise Sloan. Janet ircentr-c Mae
I.eakc Anderson. f.dyth Syclc. Maxine
SchutZe. Gtcttc Eppx. Elmer Iscman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

be served as usual ut the conclusion
OF the program.
Mr.. brakes Poems.
An Interesting publication in lit
"rary circles of kichmond * II sl"n-
der voium" OF poetry. The Grey
VALLEY" written by Nicholas Drake.
tn" youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs
James ~. Drake, of this city. The
poems are charmingiy written and
have received much favorable COM
ment from critics OF note. The book
is published with Il brief forcword
from tn" author. in which h. states
the order and plRc" Of publication
of the poems in various papers, with
II gracious word of thanks To- :. !.
Glover and II. T.. Warner for their
many courtcsics extended {" him.
Mr.. Drake has dedicated his lovely
poetry. woven from the fancy "f his
dreams and the inspiration ~ his
life. I" his mother and father
Girr club Recital.
The Glcc club OF the seniors ~ the
Collegiate School for Girls gay" its
first recital on Tuesday. December i.
at the school building, 1919 Monn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

World" Among MIR. Franck's best
known books are "VaKabonding
Down the Andes" -Four Months
Moo, in SPAIN Zone Policeman
No. S. and his most recent. Work
ing North From Patagonia" Since
Bayard Taylor. no traveller has COW
cred as much ground as Harry A.
Franck. and no writer has struck
the sam" Intimate note. The lecture
Viii be illustrated by stercopticon
pictures.
Miss Julia Sully is chairman OF
IA" afternoon, with the following
businesses: McS,iamcs Herbert Mann
Hrcenh"w Johnston, John q. Nrmi-
stead j. Amber Johnston. Charles
Watkins. Charles l.arus. stuart
MichauN and Miss Leila lin.
bn Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock in the club drawing rooms
there viii hc AN Analysis Of the
Modern Short story" conducted by
g Glcnw"od Clark. Of the William
aud Mary extension. and Miss Flor
"ncc P'pl". Of this city. Tea will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

Lloyd Archer. Betty Bell. Lard
Seward. Doris sutton. Ann nm n
l.hthrop. Katharine Hooker. IA
the" Hicks. Jean Livingstone 4
Cntl"tt. Frances Well. EIiz I..
himer. Elizabeth Davis. Rhnda -,
iicI"n EcrNcer Kathryn Si', ID
Elizabeth Rose. CARLYLE Crrnthui
valentine. Elizabeth I.itchn,.
Lillian iiarErovc. Mildred O.
Elizabeth Wallcrstein. Ma
i.auGhman. Leila Grah.,, "nhrsI
Bctsy Coke. Lily McCabc All d"i
Sender Elsie Thicker. Ma, M
Gertrude HUDSON. Margaret rut
Henrietta I.athrop. louisa NJ.
Anne Wnyland. Mary mi
Leigh liobs"n. Polly Zimnrr
cameron. Mildred hin. Etho, =
lay, Alice Shepherd. laura w.I
Virginia Davis. Mary Hog, VIZ
Frances Arlington. KATHRYN ~,
CON courtney Marshall. Mjldrsd n
scN. virginia Kc"n". Marv n. .
Mary Boykin. Ailc.n M.,1, d
b"oh". Elizabeth GorsIin, :,
George. Eleanor BROCK cnh
bernie" l.nshcr. Emily rhnoi
1ulia harp"r. Elizabeth organ. \,
Continued on Third pay. \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Muslin
Lingerie

Lace-trimmcd Gowns,
S2.95 to 5000.
Lace trimmed Ted
dies, $2.95 to $3.50.
Handmade Envelope
G h e m is S, $3.50 to
S3.9S.
Handmade Cow MS,
S1.95 to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

nave been reserved. and beautiful
prices have been donated.
rabies may be reserved by calling
Mrs. V. Dalla Luchc. Madison 672i-w.
Don't Club Dance Decent her ~
One of the interesting events Of
christmas week will he the dance
or the Virginia Boat Club for it's
members and their guests which will,
take place Thursday evening. me-
cember 30. I'm the ballroom Of the lief.
ierson Hotel. 1t Will be the larIcs,
entertainment given by the club this
season and some several hundred
members viii be present. The decora
lions VIII carry out the holiday idea
and an orchestra Will play through
out the evening.
demonstration Lessons ut studio.
quite interesting to those who love
anu appreciate high art In duncinr
VIII he the demonstration lessons
given at tn" Tray BOY Studio this
week. Misses Traylor and BOYER hny,.
ARRANGED most attractive program
Tor the various classes and as thls
rs the only week during the entire.
season that the classes are omen 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Silk
Lingerie

BloOmers, Glove Silk,
Crepe de Chine. Truhu
or Satin, $3.50 to
$500.
Gowns, Silk Crepe,
Glove Silk or 'rruhu,
%3.9S to $3.50.
CheniSes, Crepe de
Chine, Satin, Truhu,
Radium or Glove Silk,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Camisoles, Radium
Silk, Truhu or Satin,
$1.00 to S5.9S.
Vests, tailored, en-
broid cred or lace
trimmed, Of Crepe de
Chine, r a dium or
Glove Silk, $1.95 to
S5.0S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

The beautiful old English custom ut
sin/ng ballads on Christmas Eve
though the streets, groups OF sing
"rS going from house 10 house and
stopping here ana there 20 Su- the
old songs so dear :" those who honor
tie ancient custom. Now that the
community Christmas trcc Is once
more an assured thing one turns in
though, to the old hallaSs and carols
the quaint old hymns OF Ia" church.
which Viii Ice sung beneath its bright
branches.
Ton years ago the beautiful old
custom was virtually uu<nuwn in
th's country, although the waits
had been an almost universal feature
OF Nuictidc in England for hundreds
OF years past but the singing OF
carols in this country has been re-
NiVcd on a strong community basis
as par; OF tho civic Yulr,idc obsrrv-
aucc. where a town has q COM
munity tree in som" central spot the
carol singers have used ia a a meet
inr place. where the band as body
could sing around the ire" before
splitting up into smaller groups to
20 through tho Residential! section.
churches. SChoo!hous.S or community
houses may also b" used where there
is no tree, and community workers
have taken IN active part in organ
izinr the singing groups Most OF
virginia is English in all its ;radi-
ton ana custom. VIII ii not he pos
Sih!e TO once again revive the Gus
tome here?
To some extent III" lighted candle
I'm the window of the home, a charm
INK old European custom. has been
used here. but never as 1t should be.
The lighted candle in the window is
placed there just at twilight, as the
symbol OF the Light that shonc ON
tho nils around bethlehem So many
hundreds OF years ago. when faith
and hope and love Cor an mankind
w.r" horn. with the Divine King
This candle IS a symbol of loving
hear; ANA u hand held on, 10 men
in distress. wonder how manN
viii hUru the candle who have turned
deaf ear to the appeal -: the A.
Sociatcd charities" Dollar. grow o
fast into the amount needed II only
YOU ANA | will par; with tn" first
dollar. Rrick hy brick wall -
built. s'owly 1t rises into the great
huildiug for public service. and that
is the need OF IN" Associated chart
tics. They form grca, organ FOR
public service and IN" need. vitallN
- carry OH this public service. tn"
money that will make II possible.
Why is Il. OH mon ana women OF
today. that you Will weep tears "f
rrar;hrcak over tho play hcfor" YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Intimate Gifts
For Misses and Women

Here IN the Lingerie Shop will be found in
Vulnerable suggestions that adequately meet the
preferences OF the one to whom you wish to
give an intimate gift"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Prominent wedding.

One OF the most important w.a.
dings ~ The winter. although Gul.'
~ celebrated. IL tina, Of Miss Mar
Stuart,coche. daughter OF sir. ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

OF all the many classes of holiday gifts hardly equal
Apparel usefulness deaby Good THINGS wear are
appreciated by all When they dvd-
uay and quality bpeak the good taste the ver provide
happiness and satisfaction for the recipient always are
reasonable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
BOudOir
Apparel

Boudoir Slippers, Felt
or Satin, $1.59 to $500.
Boudoir Caps, $I.O0
Blanket or Corduroy
Bath Robes. sos to
5000.
Cotton or Jap Crepe
X i onos, sos to
S5.9S.
Negligees or Break
fast Robes, $1,000 to
$500.
Lingerie Shop
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-15
TEN ESCAPE INJURY IN
WRECK OF BEDARD CAR
Head-on Collision on Brandon Road
Results in Overturning of
WHY'S knight

Another serious auto accident in
which the machines were wrecked but
the occupants mysteriou5ly escaped in
jury occurred at l0:30 last night when
Reginald Bedard of Mddlebury and
Harry Gallpo of Proctor collided on
the highway five miles this side Of
Brandon The Bedlrd car overturned
in the ditch In it were Mr. and Mrs
Richard Bedlrd. Miss Ruth Curtis Of
Ferris5urg, Harold Moore of Middle
bury and Miss Gertrude Scott Of Yer
genne,. Reginald Bedlrd said this
morning that the Glllipo car, a Buick
roadster with three passengers, had
slipped out on the grass and in turn
ing into the road again swerved into
hi, path. The front wheels locked for
moment. then the Bedard car,
seven passenger WHY'S Knight, rolled
over The other machine however was
able 20 return to Brandon on its own
power The Curtis girl suffered
bruised arm. Mr. Bedlrd Sr., was cut
over the eve and on his back, while
the driver was bruised The touring
car was badly wrecked
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-15
BROOKS AND VASSAR FORM
RETAILER PARTNERSHIP
Former Employees of Local Mill Plan
to Sell Marble and
Granite

Immediately after the closing of the
local plant of the Vermont Marble
Company, Harry W Vassar one Of its
best letterers, and Noble A Brooks,
chief Of the shipping department, ell
tered into partnership for the retail
ing of marble and granite. The two
men think that although the manuflc-
tu-e Of the finished product has been
affected by the genera, business de-
preston, there is still real opportunity
for the sale Of monumental work on a
smaller scale. Mr. NaSsar went into
the marble mill Immediately after
leaving school ten years ago and chisel-
led his way from apprentice to chief
letterer In addition to the sale Of the
stone the new firm will make a spe-
c.altv Of lettering on monuments al
ready erected Mr.. Brooks has like
wise spent more than a decade around
the marble mill, having had the expert
ence Of several different positions in
the office, yard and shop. Anything in
marble or granite is the slogan of the
new business. the partners say.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-15
OPENED
MONDAY AFTERNOON
MORE THAN 60 KIDDIES DARE
THE WEATHER
Lady Volunteers of Great Help to
Miss Robbins in Directing
plav

The 1901 season of fine Middlahur,
plavgr,rnd was onenad formally Iact
Mondav afternoon Tn en;ta Of the
uncarf,;nty of the weather moro tban
three score voun1,tar. fro,1 ',ynrv cor
ner If tha vill,5e had a,th4-sJ ,} }, "a
o'clook and inmeIi,+eIy .naL nossos'
sion of the swing. vollev halJ crooma+
ser and h,ssh,Ir d;anoni Nj CatL-
crime Robb;ns of Cornwall tbe snner.
visor b,I o-,n,r,d , ,r,.,-',,, IF o,r,os
,vh,,5 -~o,,.dad or,te - ,r,,b ertor-
t,inn1a1t for tbe r;s;.a-. 80 far fbo
kidIias tle,,,ssl,,a.
A f.,+,,-, NJ -5o ,,a.,;,,., ,f H., ol,,,.
gro,,nd ,,,s tbo 'rafr,sL,,6,+s A. IKE
no.t th-a, o,,ro,p III '"1.tJ-,, for,,od
IN i'm. far t5s,~ rsnor,ds ,nd bo+no-
,r,de oool.:e. ~ tLa rnotbars Who
b,d ,s.;.tad :, The hat,in5 of tha daI;-
c,cias tLa sor,r1t. f1r a., f,uor;to
cool3. I,..tb the r,,s,, ne,n',t ~
frost;o,' .',a.io,,,o.,4 ,-4;o,,1o.I+-
,ntara.1;,a Tha reI;s, ,.t;ct tho'r H..
fla sons and d,n7hfar. f,nnd Il, +ha do
l;qb+fuI luT,oLoon ,,,oro +Lon ~ooo;d
tLn., Zoe H. tra.,tlIa t,,t +to.. haJ
tal.nn oro,ar,t:,r
Tha ea,,;-.,,,n+ H., prt'l' 1a l,o" rho,,, ;rs+o11
od ~ 0v;nr - tb. barJ t2T -,;n oi Smndav
n;rht w., .,ad hova. aad ;,,n,r,;+r ] ~
re-a 3 nnt @ aooJ % oood;tio, az ta1 da p,'
danI o - 9pYt ,ha;r o';r','on & .oa .hn;-
dry,nr 'p''H oit 5os ~ Nam don%lad M raw
,,ieoo i9@' of tbo annorat,e out 10 tho
r i.ar,, has4 1d,,antaaa -, 10. P4, 4;, IT,
N0'O ~ a. I"0 'i''1' ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-15
NEIGHBORS HARVEST
MORE THAN 40 TONS
OF INJURED MANS HAY

In a spirit of fraternity that IS
characteristics Of rural life particu-
larly, thirty-three neighbors and
friendS Of Carroll Sargent Of Mid
dlebury harvested large hay crop
for him Saturday and Sunday Mr.
Sargent has been an invalid for
some time Shortly after his re
turn from a hospital where ne had
undergone a serious operation, be
met with an accident two weeks
ago that dislocated his shoulder.
His injury has prevented him from
doing the major part Of his farm
work. HIS friends told him not
to despair, however, and on Satur-
dav drove into his fields with their
moving machines. The hay was
ready to be drawn in the follow
ing day Forty two loads, aver
aging a ton and more, were trans
ferred from the meadows to the
barns Sunday The Good Samari-
tans used Of their own team, and
leaders. Twenty of the party
were fellow members with Mr. Sar-
gent Of the local camp of the
Modern Woodmen of America. MIR.
Sargent did his best to thank his
generous friends by preparing
banquet for them at noon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-15
ELM BEETLE HORDES
QUICKLY DEFOLIATE
LOCAL SHADE TREES

The hordeS Of the elm tree bee
tie, millions strong, have descended
upon Mddlebury's beautiful shade
elms and are rapidly destroying
the leaves The invasion of the lit
tie brown worms, whose voracity
seems to be unlimited, was first
noted in the northern part Of the
village Washington street North
Pleasant street and that entire dis
trict are 50 thoroughly invested
with the pests that the residents
feel that they can do nothing to
prevent the complete defoliltion
of their eIns After the recent
storms, the BEETLES were piled up
at the foot of the trees by the
quart The trees in the park have
been likewise attacked Even on
South street the ravage may be no.
tced Th., is the first season for
Severa. year, that the beetles have
been 50 numerous Previously the
trees had been sprayed from year
to year by many private landown-
er5. and by the village in 1919 when
it purchased a sprlyer and equip.
ment to the value Of S463 with
arsenate Of lead at a cost Of $3.50
1t is said that the spraying was not
done thi, year on account of the
expense.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-15
Wood Nearly Loses Factory

The Ligonier Refrigerator Company
L.gonier, Indiana, Of which Wilbur W
Wood, formerly OF Middlebury. IS
president, was threatened by fire July
Z Spontaneous combustion caused a
blaze thlt for an hour required every
effort Of the entire city apparatus be-
fore 1t was brought under control. The
damage that amounted to several
thousands of dollars was completely
covered by insurance In three weeks
the full force Of the plant will have re-
turned to work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-15
WORST ELECTRICAL STORM IN MANY YEARS
LAYS CONSIDERABLE WASTE IN COUNTY
CHURCH IN BRIDPORT SET AFIRE BUT
SAVED BY INGENIOUS USE OF APPLE SPRAYER
Seven Fam Three More Bndpo While
Several Buildings Destroyed; Heavy Damage the Crops

afternoon when the citizens of Bird
port successfully used a large orchard
sprayer in a combat against a fire that
threatened to destroy their church.
Almost at the beginning of the severe
electrical storm that broke over west
ern Addison County at 2:30 o'clock,
the smoke was seen to curl from the
top Of the church steeple Slowly yet
surely the flames ate their way to the
belfry, melting more than - feet of
the tin covered steeple twenty-five
men who had stationed themselves in
the tower and kept it wet with the
water brought up by the bucket brig
AIDES below, Were forced to descend by
the heat with the flame, still several
feet distant and no way to get the
water on Lhem Then the Hemenwly
orchard sprlyer was drawn from the
farm four mile, out Of the village by
Lucius Nsun with a Ford>on tractor
The appa-dtu, consisted Of a large
gasoline pump tank and long hose
The hose was attached to the bell rope
and pulled to he beifry. The steady
stream soon ext.nguished the fire
When the Middlebury fire depart
ment could not send part of its appa-
ratus in answer to the call for help,
the Vergennes chemical responded
At Addison Corners it was directed to
the C. H Smith fire and arrived at the
church late Chief John F Barley
Fred LeBeau, Herbert Gee, Henry
Morris, Arthur Dugan and Charles
Roscoe accompanied the apparatus
At 2:30 O'Clock the members 3f the
Home Department and Cradle Roll as
sembled in the vestry for a conference
Just as Rev E. w Gould of Middle
bury had begun his talk on Mexico
the alarm of the church fire was given
The refreshments that had been pre-
pared for the party were served to the
fire fighters who had worked 50 heroic
ally in the belfry These men includ-
ed Dr. F c. Phelps, Edward White,
H. N Sollace, John GuiIdl, Clifford
Hutchison Arthur Payne, Harlow
Chandler. Oieon Norton, George Conn,
Elvin Norton Harold St. John, Leo
Blackjack and Hilton Newton
The loss by tie fire has not been de-
tarmined The Insurance ldjuster5 are
expected to inspect the building this
afternoon While the loss of the beau
tiiul steep,e, a landmark for NILS
around, will be heavy, the zine floor
of the steeple kept the water from
penetrating through the ceiling and
m.nimzed the damage Services will
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-15
Ripton Scouts Plan a Hike

The Ripton troop of Boy Scouts will
go on an all day hike next Monday.
The assembly will be made at the town
hall at 10 ocloek. Automobiles will be
furnished for the first stage OF the
trip, to transport the troop to a GER
tain point not vet decided upon, from
which the boys will march to their
camping site Each boy will build his
own fire, with an allowance of not more
than two matches, and cook his own
dinner. In the afternoon fishing and
games VIII be directed by the Scout
Master A committee in charge will
relieve the boys of the preparation Of
their supper, after which a campfire
with songs and stories, and short
talk by the pastor Rev Milo Jeffrey
will substitute for the regular meeting
and drill.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-15
Sewed Nose Falls Of Again

Seeley Wilcox, son of Mr. lni Mrs.
Felix Wilcox Of Cornwall will 90 to
the Fanny Allen hospital in Burlington
tomorrow for an operation Oh his nose.
As he was leading a horse to water
last Friday, the animal bit of nall Of
the lower portion of his nose The
father Of the lad, who witnessed The
accident. picked up the severed portion
and DR. P. L. Dorey sewed it On again
with u stitches. The hot weather
however prevented healing and the in
jury must be treated at the hOspi-
tai
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-15
In Middlebury

TL.- --.1I7-, u--- o1 -Ia ad~a ~ fTa
-4orr W. Vs-u,.'os w. 80 oynor;enood rone
- 80 - 49, NJ er,,, ','i1 ,. roaiI,, to l+arr,
" th ~ f-, ie ;4a N i;ats & tb5, % tbe seoond
Tho IT,, '.31 dan..,Il,- qn+,I 5aTo, ~ 80 oLnrt +brae
d,n,ooI. ~ 10" njoI, VIZ 81 rnr thrao n,,rter.
- ' ~ a!,r anu 80 ~ n,ss;nr 80 nner H. vii.
I' ~ 81" 'iou- },a rao 4n p'''i9 a. tt .'1rd Of n-
80 80 D. n.a ''I ltrraI III ~ a., t1e ROAD to
= -. NJ Nr:Idra5nr,. ''~ sa,,or,I treas ,yere
down In Cornwall the cdo2 and tree
damage was particularly heavy
The L. A. Sparks hay barns in the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-15
PUBLIC NURSES FEE RAISED
FROM so CENTS TO A DOLLAR
Committee Thinks Increase Necessary
to Guarantee Continuation of
Service

The subscriptions to the Middlebury
Public District Nurse Fund are lag
g.ng, say the committee, and Al. who
can are urged to send in their donation
10 this now essential charity lmme-
diately. Miss Mae Brislln, the nurse,
returned Sunday from a vacation IN
the west, and has already made sew
eral calls. The executive committee
of the Nurse Association have decided
that on account of the difficulty OF
raising the money necessary to hnance
the district nurse project it will be
necessary to change the visit fee from
80 cents to one dollar The new rule
will not affect the needy, who will re-
main as before the first sol!citude OF
the nurse. The cost of maintenance has
steadily arisen as the scope OF the work
enlarged, supplies Of all kinds exceed
ing in cost the income from the visit
fees. In order to guarantee the con-
tjnuation of the service, the committee
felt that there was no other way than
to request the increase to a dollar In
most other towns where a nurse IS
similarly employed, the visit fee is at
last oac dollar. In another yca.'it IS
expected that the village will be ask
ed to appropriate at least a portion OF
the fund to secure the perm1nency OF
the organzatlOn
Richard H Buffum was injured FRI
dlv when his brothers. car was wreck