davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
JOBLES5 MEN PLACED ON THE
AUCTION BLOCK, BUT NO BIDDERS

Roston. Sept s.--Johless men were
placed on tho auction block on Roston
Common today. Stripped to ihe waist.
after the custom or the o'd slavs auc-
uons they declared their Willingness to
work by standing before a crowd OF
thousands Offering their services 10
the highest bidder.
"Shorn lambs Of unemployment their
auCtioncrr (rhaln LcdouI. called them.
LeLouN. a phIlanthropic worker. who
recently opened the "Church Of the In
employed" IN tho West End. led a sSoup
n hfty 10 the common 20 bring home.
hr said 10 the people ! Noston their
stories of human mI., 'uSt as VII
liam Lloyd Garrison "Hd"d for The
slaves on n" some spui seventy years
ago 1t was 10 prove that his charges
were not parasitic noa,crS. but Instead
good citizens out OF job. that he put
some OF them on tho block he explained
Ledou1s efforts 70 Eet work for his
men were not rewarded. OF the three
who stood up for bids none went away
to Il job. although from the crowd came
pledges OF help TO tide them over a week
or two while they sought employment.
Their leader said, however. that he con-
sidcred he had succeeded in bringing
their plight and the honesty OF their
purpose TO public attention. and he an
rounced that the auction was 10 be a
daily event 20 be continued at least
ror the remainder OF the month.
James Ferris. IS years OF age. who
said he had served four years in the
army was declared 10 be without bid
dor.
4 dog WAS Knocked down Tor Ih. hrt
was returned 20 the Church OF the
Cnemploycdn' aS its mascot.
Joseph Mitchell. a negro. with shoes
without soies and clothing ragged. had
no bid for his services. but Mrs. Annie
jackson SAID she would Ne responsible
for Mtchelrs suStcnsnce and shelter
FOR :wc weeks
John Farley. ~ Dorchester. wearing
g. A. l. button. added dollar: an
other man promised su:' Of clothes.
and a second man passed l.cdouI n 81
biz 10 buy some beans fnr tho boys"
William Davis boy Of Is years old
out 81 job for year. was offered
10 the crowd as one willing TO work.
lIn said ne had kept himself goine for
me on $500 that he had saved. brt
had reached thr ruh or his rope and
was hungry. lie was promised home
for week BY Mrs.. J. II. GrannirEer.
anad the man uh" promised 'he cloth
ing 10 Mitchell gave s. 10 Davis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
THE WEAFHER
TWENTY sixth REGIMENT BACK
TOCAVIP D|XFROM MINE REGION

Charleston. ". Va. Sept. a.-The FRS;
OF tho federal troops sent into tho
southern West Virginia coal felds to
preserve law and order. following tho
attempt recently made by armed mon
from the Knnsuha and Coal river nelds
20 march on Minso county through
Logan. left the capital today for their
homo station. Tho troops moving out
shortly after noon constituted tho 10th
infantry. which entrnined for Camp
p!a. X J. lhc s6th aero squadron. with
the exception OF two planes. for Lang
ley field. Va. and the chemical varfnr o
service section for EdEewood arsenal.
n J.
Tho 18th infantry. formerly stationed
In tho Coal river fields. moved into tho
territory about the capital formerly oc-
cupied by tho 26th and established head
quarters at Kanawha City. near CharleR-
ton. Tho 18th will act az a headquarters
out and Colonel c. A. Martin. command
INK and Captain John n. Hte chief OF
stan. will remove to Charleston.
BnntIswurth TO Cumma1d
From unofficial but authoritative
sources II was learned today that plans
~ero under way 10 send TO their sta
tlon. the 18th and the 10th regiments
as noon as possible, and leave tho 10Th
infantry. now on duty at Logan, IN
charge OF tho entire situation. Colonel
r. A. Shuttleworth who moved into
Insnn last Saturday. will command. It
vas said. after Rrigad1er General n H..
BandholtI leaves Charleston with tho
majority Of tho troops. It could not be
learned definitely when rhe general Will
DEPART and he IA 4 that he had received
NJ orders from Washington when to
move.
wm 10 Prosecuted.
At the Offices Of Governor Morgan II
wn1 said today that tho nrst dehnite
step toward tho prosecution Of those
alleged to b. responsible for tho march
of the armed mon was taken at Logan
today. when somo forty warrants vere
Issued by Magistrate Gore At tho IN
stance Of John Chain. prosecuting attor-
ney Of Logan county.
4 special grand jury. II was reported
Will Investigate the distr hances In the
Logan territory. and witnesses already
have been summoned TO appear In order
that an exhaustive inquiry may be
made.
At IN. executive Office II was not
known Tor whom tho warrants were Is
sued nor could 1t h< learned whether
a Us, vas avnnahio of pcrnona from
whom wear pons bad BEEN tnken bv the
military authorit!eS Just what action
ptll ~ taken against the latter " l'st
- 'h.,- names IS rrst~ pubN~ cn1lt MT
~ ror r'e~rr-~t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
WAGE GUT IN
LOCAL MINING
FIELD REFUSED

Special Dispatch to The Intelligenesr
Fnirmont, W. Va. Sept. S-The advts-
ory board Of tho Northern West Vtr-
eints Coal Operators association, hsld
4 conference with John l. Lewis, pnasi'
dent OF the United Mine Workers In
indianapolis on Wednesday. sep<emoer
7th-
Tho operators explained TO Ar. LAWS
that BY reason OF the waFs reductions
In non-union nelds surrounding North
.rn west Virginia and Of the freight
difrerentials. this region - At great
In competition Win otner
nelds at the present wlSs scale Tney
asked for 4 reduction In the soAlA
Mr. Lewis told the operators reprsa-
.ntatives that this 10 an inoppo1tuns
tim. TO make any reductions In vaesS:
,ha, every unioni1ed mining district has
.imilar arguments. and to grant re-
6uctlon In Northern West Virginia
would disrupt the entire n'aninS indus
try at this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

Washington. II. c. srpt s.-Ths pol
luton Of tho Ohio river and o'heF
streams can be corrected 80 easily hn6
economically by the treatment or IN"
acids coming from factories and mines
that there is no reason for anybody 10
object TO anti-pellution laws being en-
acted declared Major General II. Beach.
chief OF engineora, United States army
In a statement made public hero Today
Among his suEsestions for leS1sln-
t!on WAS this: In case the chief engn'
cons T. s. army, Is satisfied aner IN
yesticAtion that tho discharge rom any
active or abandoned mine or from any
factory OF other establishment Ia ACID
or carries materials which will oecomo
acids, he may II ha regards II As nee
esary prohibit the discharge or such
waste or other material or may rsBu-
late the entrance thereof tnts thA
xtr~am. or may require thu treatment
OF such discharge in such nAnner as
70 Destroy I'm addfty. The chief Of en-
rtnsers shall consult and advise with
Ono owner Of any coal mine, either &C
tIv, or abandoned or OF any ractory OF
other estAbli shment at tho request OF
such owner. or Of bis own motion As to
tn, best practicable md reasonable
available means Of rendering tho waste
or refuse Thereof harmless.
EnExssts USs Of Lana
7, explaining these sugEesuonA MAI.
Gen Beach in > memorandum, said:
II, Is believed that some such add
tion to the enactment would 80 Tar
removing tho apprehension OF
the owners responsible TO the enact
r,ent Of the leEinlation. They VII e<
inclined to beltsv& that the neutrali1a-
ton Win b. = difficult or cIporGavs
t,ek. vhereax - rAn be worry reasonably
and economically effected rs permit
trr -. alr.adr a~td wasrr - Hov over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

Charleston. w. Va. Sept. S.-Gorernor
p. F. Morgan issued q statement TO tho
psess late today In which he commences
IN. .cnDn or men who volunteered
their services 10 tho state and took up
arms 10 aid in halung tho armed nAreh
ACROSS Logan county. He says;
Il would consider myself dereHct II
failed to make public ecSnoWleos &
nsnt Of tho services rendered by INC
volunteer citizens OF Herce. acpo~eu.
Mineo. Cabol and Kanawha counties.
who made personal sacrifices 70 assist
Tire Authorities % Logan county IN pre-
serving that county from attack oy
armed IrsurreCtlonis,S.
The greater part OF tho volunteer
army o. defenders were former service
mar, uAo. with patriotic motive. offered
th.u>>e,vrs - tAs state :" hs used ~
r-rSN'-r ~ 'rrur-N-'lor ard -t*"'lHB
.a- Ard oydA; Fr1"-'nS Er'a' ha-7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
GEN, BEACH ADVANCES PLANS FOR CURING
POLLUTION OF THE OHIO RIVER, ECONOMICALLY

lime or other cheap akali 20 ~ -
neutralizs tho acidity. This could >As-
lily be done BY putting the line h . annk
or reservoir and allowing the vasE to
flow through sueh tank or reservoir
after leaving the factory and oetnrs
entering the rver.
In the case Of factories diScAa1eng
materials which become acid later,
somewhat different treatment would
probably b necessary although II
could In AL probability be Effected At
very small cost had this question
under consideration with the owners
Of tho suE1r mills along tho Bayou
Techa when was stationed % Luis
lana ten years ago. and the mill owners
and myself arranged this matter econo-
nioaily and to the satisfaction OF Al
concerned without any difficulty.
NStaod Ussd In Ths South
Most Of tho mills directed the DIS
charge Of the mill waste which turned
to acid under the sanli tropical sun. 40
a. not To enter the stream, bur otAsrs
treated the discharge chemically At
yerJ slight expense 90 that II va reii-
deeed innocuoa1 Simffar caSss do
not believe on the Ohio river And Its
tributaries, As euEaE mill waste u not
found there
The whole thing can oe eScon-
plished so easily that ] believe there
will he no opposition on the part OF tho
owners concerned. except perhaps n the
case OF owners OF abandoned enal mines
who have left them for god, and do not
caro- 10 Be bothered with them again
TIE discharge ~ acid water across lime
eonnli.hed that 7 DO not see hov any
oppos, ton On the rart et parties -
rror.!bI. "a, b. made tc s,fcA proceed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
DE VALERA WILL ACCEPT
CORN CROP or The UNITED STATES MAY
REACH BUMPER FIGURES, PREDICTION

three million bushels with total OF
7SI 200. .NOO bushels Indicated as tbs
years harvest. oats will hc short
crop this year. the indicated production
having declined $1,000 600 bushels dur
ing August : n a tota! crop OF 1000
n0O onn bushels ,rccaS'. That i& t5G.-
on1. nuu bushels smaller than last year =
crop and 3A3 600 600 bushels less than
the aysraE" for the ny" years previous
t. last year.
Tobacco produrrl"n indications show
ed al increase ~ 80. On COO pounds over
a month ago with total ~ $4,000. 900
pounds The Improvement was confined
almost entirely TO the northern tobacco
producing states.
Thor" were only minor changes In tho
Indicated production ot other crops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
GOVERNOR MORGAN COMMENDS VOLUNTEERS
WHO TOOK UP ARMS AND HALTED INVASION

ships. and unmIndru. ~ the danger 70
which they wsre subjected. they took
their stations In the In" and held he
front until relieved hy federal troops
These men were no. Interested In
.he causes that I'D To the r-bcihon ct
the armed miners ct KAnawhR md
Boone countie. They knew. however.
that bodies Of men were offering 70,
sistancs TO the constituted auih"r!tics
Of sovereign state IN defiance "t Aw.
and al lAw-ab,clns citizens. they vol
urteered 10 protect the state. No nnes
example OF reverence for the law and
fcaity To the state has over hcen VII
messed by any state They are the type
81 mon OF whom West Virginia is justly
proud Such tyre ~ citizenship is
"a stinS guarantee that N. toes ~ Law
AND order cannot sl~c~ed ~ tNH,- DE
s,ruct'v. .tfo-'s 'r rlso~ 'h~~,-" VI.
.ho". he lar"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
CAN sELL ronp,s RAYu1

Pittsburgh. Sept. S--Jud " r. s
Thompson. In ,ederal court to-day. ia
sued an Injunction against Mayor T. V
Baocock and Director OF Public Safety
r J. Alderice. restraining them from US
inr the city police tor~e TO suppress the
,ale OF the Dearborn Independent on the
streets Of Pittsburgh hearing on
the petition 10 mako the order Pc ma o
nent was set for September - Counsel
for publishers ~ th~ paper alleged that
BOYS en saEet IN selling copies here had
been unlawful.y arrested for doing so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

Washington. Sept Recovery of the
corn crop during August from the srri-
Gus ia mage sustained from July N"ath-
or conditions featured the september
srain report OF the department "r aEri-
culture issued today Favored Nith
good growing temperatures. and p!cn;y
OF rain in practically the entire CON
belt the production forecast made a
jump OF l5t000.o0o bushels bringing
the indicated production I" 3 >6.0OO.nnO
bushels, or only 10000 noo bushels i"ss
than last years crop. the largest ever
grown. With continued favorable con-
ditions this years production may yet
occom> a record crop. Indications a."
,ha, most ~ the crop is now gu, ~
danger from frost.
The wheat crop showed a decline ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
VOTE or ooHYIDlNCB.

Mexico City. Sept. "A vote OF con
Hdence In the revolutionary Socialists
in West Virginia" was extended last
night by the communist eonEress. now
n session in this city. An agreement to
assist Revolutionary Socialist" in any
way possible, WAS reached during the
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
WAR HEROINE LED
TO HYMEN'S ALTAR

Eoecon Sept e--Hiss Irene McIntyre
whose e1p'ots As Salvation Army
"lasEe' overseas. with the Twenty
sixth Division. won her \ Distinguished
SerYice Cross was married hero TO Rob
ert z. WalhrIds.. OF Peterboro. y. II.
Tho bride Is ihe daughter OF Col. and
Army
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
NEGRO ELBcrRoCUrEp

Columbus o Sept A-Sytrestnr
R-own. r. negro. was olectr"cuteh at
tho Ohio pen'rrtiary carly th'" morn
ing for the murder o. Policeman Alex
ander r Warren at Youngstown. OHIO
May last
Late Yesterday Warden r. F. Thomas
refused To Eran, request O. browns
vito ina, She hc permitted 20 witness
,na c,cctrOclt!oI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
Arrested, Indicted, Tried,
Convicted and Sentenced
to Hang Within "a Hours

williamson, W. Va, Sept g.
Harry LAttamar, . negro, Was today
ssntsnesd to hang oceobsr II for IN
offsuSs committed against the eight
ysor-old daughter OF A. J. varnsy,
OF this place The offenss was COM
nttted laes yesterday.
LatttuAr WAS Arrsstsd, indicted,
tried, convicted and sentenced within
q fow hours today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
TO SEE TIE PR1sDHHr.

Pluerleld. q. Va. SER 8-ElEht rep
r>sentAtives oc the ~oa! producers Of
Mtnso countr. West Virginia wher.
IN Dor troubles have resulted N \ ,otal
az .ventv-rt-~ k:'l~t ara many vound-
"A s,rce tho troubl" began. let, tonight
90 Warrington rh.-. 80" ~.r, -.
,..A - p-rs'1.-' Ha-+'cE - 4 .-~-'---
.,., CT rs stuat!~n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
Efforts Continued to
Save Life of Hablg

According TO prominent Belmont
county attorney. who has requested 70
have his name withheld. a petition with
over 1000 signatures will! be sent to the
governor OF Ohio. Harry L. Davis. this
Continued On PAls PoureDSn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
City Day at the Fair
Draws Over $4,000
transportation Companies
Report Heaviest Day in
Histoy-Today Closes Ex-
position - Automobile
Races Saturday

City Day At the West virginia STATE
Fair. yesterday. proved a record breaker.
when all previous attendance records
were shattered when the Attendance
went over 10000, people from AL cities
In the tri-s:ate SdIstrirt
The people began coming carly IN thS
morning and UP until o'clock IN tho
afternoon they were stin coming
through the gates at 3 very lively clip,
which shows that more interest Is taken
thi. season in the fair than ever ~
fore.
Rert swartz- secretary. and several
Of the directors were on tho Job early
In the morning. in hopes Of having
everything in shape for the visitors. but
considerable t!me was taken In making
these changes and getting everything
In shape on account Of tho large croWdA
Cupaetsy II Taxed
Secretary Sw1rtx stated last night st
midnight just before closing the fHir
office. tina; never IN his lifs has he
seen the fair grounds taxed to its ca
rac.ty az Il was at all times during the
day. IT never expected such a large
attendance" said Mr.. Swart1, although
I expected that It would 30 over last
years record. but not as big a. II did.
Officials Of the Wheeling Traction
Comrany must have visited oneyof the,
fortune tellers. Wednesday evening. be1
cause they had four cars on the fair
grounds loop at O'clock, and At u
o'clock this number was doubled. while
at noon they still doubled It. and ~
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon they had
twenty-four care on tho loop division
10 take care Of ali the visttork
FrlnEportae4on ovsrworfsd
IN addition to the traction company
handling thousands OF people. tadeS,
buses and other vehicles were kept busy
hauling tho people to and from the
grounds at all times during the day.
Hundreds Of other people who have
their own automobiles came to the falr
IN same, and at 2 o'clock yesterday
Afternoon there was hardly room for
twenty-five more cars in the center OF
tho rnce track. while ears were strun"
around the on utside Of the track others
parking outside OF the grounds when
they were unable to get their cars In
side. Every inch OF ground available
for parking purposes on the lower END
CT the Island was taken up by hundreds
(coattnusd on Page Klsvsa)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
BRITISH HONDURAS
HAS FEVER SCOURGE,

Kingston jamaica Sept S--YelIov
fever has h-oken out In British Hn0du-
r1s according 10 DISPATCHES today.
Fourteen oaseS have been reported -
the authorities. There were four deaths
Ncntay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
TWO NEGROES LYTcHRp.

Aiken s g. SNDl Two negroes.
Mansfield EutleT and harley Thomp-
son. were lrroh-d N oorof,eId n-a'
h.-. ,o-riSn' Th.v Rad ben rharS.t
r',h an a'ta,k or phi'- To-ran-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
TWELVE MILLION FOOT
GASSER BROUGHT IN

Parkershurg. W. Va. Sept 8~-A pies
sage was received here tonight that 4
gas well on tho Icy Jones tract. located
IN poddridge county. which Is reported
good for $4,000. 600 cubic feet Of gas per
day. was drilled In today The well Is
located some distance from other pro-
duction In that section OF the state and
Ia considered an important fnd.
THE WEATHER
Vert virginia-Local thunds1 show
srs Friday and Saturday cooler satur-
day.
Ohio and wosesrn Psnnsy1van1A- IN
oroaHnX cloudiness Friday, followed BY
showor1 Friday night or SaenrdAy;
cooler Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
THE INTELL1GENCE

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State Of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1921-11-16

and knee. Dutch neck, elbow sleeve,
ankle and knee. All perfect. Fitting,
full cut garments. Makes include Kay
ser, Merode Carter and Marshall Field.
At Sl.z5 suit.
Jumbo Union Suits, S2.25.
Women's Fleece lined. high neck. long
sleeve, ankle length. Low neck, sleeve
less and Dutch neck: elbow sleeves. ankle
length. Sizes 46, 4S and So At &2.:5.
Women's Silk Vests, Sl.95.
Jersey Silk Vests, good weight. bodice
style. with ribbon strap. Also Phoenix
ribbed silk and fiber. bodice style. Sizes
&c to "A. At xI.9j.
Children's E-Z Suits, 81.
Fleece lined with button attachments
in waist style. High neck. long sleeve,
ankle length; also Dutch neck elbow
sleeves, knee length. To wear with
sports hose. ? to 13 years. At $1.O0.
Richelieu Underwear, 81.
Children's Fine ribbed white wool
mixed vests. long sleeve. ankle and knee
length pants to match. to 16 years with
a few sizes missing. At. garment, Sl!OO.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-16

The comprehensivenes of our stocks
will delight you and prices sure to sur
prise.
WOmen's Handmade Princess Lace Hand
kerchiefs, with attractive medal1lons set
in one corner, others with designs OF
lace in four corners. Many pretty pat
terms to- choose from. Values up 2Oc
to 75c. AT, each wv
WOmen'S Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, with midget hens, sheer and
medium quality. Appropriate for cro-
cheting' At each Csc and 35c
WOmen'x Pure Linen Hemxtitched Hand
kerchiefS, with fancy embroidered ini-
tial, in wreath designs. Box of q S0
6 for o
Mems Pure linen Hemstitched Hnndker-
chiefs. extra large size. At, SQc
each
Mems Pure Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, sheer and medium quality, with
large and small initials. Box g. m
of for O
Mems 81 Pure Linen Hemstitched Hnndker-
chiefs, with one-inch border, sheer 7Sr
quality, in white. At. each NV
Mems Pongee Silk Handkerch1efs, with
one-inch hemstitched border. in colors,
navy, lavender, green. garnet; others IN
navy blue. Fancy stripes and c1 M
polka dot designs. AT, each ~A'oO
Palais ROyaI-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
So to SIS Razors at 89c
The Ideal C ChristmasCift for Any Man

All made of the highest grade steel;
hollow ground, full concave and finely
tempered; in assorted widths and points
Regardless of the kind of beard you have,
we have the razor for it. Made especially
for the soft or wiry and the light or
heavy An assortment of handles.
Palaix ROyal-Mafn Floor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-09
EAST MIDDLEBURY

0nie Lamorder OF Lincoln spent last
week with friends here,
Mrs. Will Piper, who works in Mid
debury, was home last week.
Ro.lin Newton OF Wadhams Mills
N. Y, was in town last week for a
short stay.
Mrs. c. Gibbs has returned home
from weeks stay with her son, Sam
Gibbs aud family.
Scare Nash OF St. Adams is here
with his people Mr. and Mrs. John
Nash. Tor a lew days.
Russell Farnham and Datus Rice OF
Br.dport we're guests Of r. A. Damon
and family few days last week.
Mr.. Chadwick of Rutland and Miss
Lulu Jarvis OF Burlington we're guests
OF Scion Sumner and family Friday.
Mrs. Eva Leno, who has been caring
for Mrs. Carey in Middlebury for two
weeks, came home last Saturday for
few days rest.
W. G. HER, wife and son and family
OF Benson have been here visiting rela-
tives for few days, They returned
home Tuesday.
The Guild will meet at the new club
rooms December Is. Supper will be
served and all are cordially invited.
On Christmas night there will be
stereopticon views shown at the Meth
odist church, with music. A collection
will be taken to help the starving chill
dren of Armenia. The views that were
shown last Sunday night were very in
teresting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-09
EAST SHOREHAM

Mrs. E, N Bissell is visiting at M
P. Cooks.
John Ryan OF Orwell is visiting his
son, Leo Ryan.
Miss Mildred Godette Of Shoreham
is at Marsel Swenor's.
Mrs. A. B. Delano and son Brookings
are visiting her mother, Mrs, George
n Burlington.
Mrs. Julius Baker attended quilt
ing party at Emery Patnode's in Whit
ing Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Aines spent the
weekend at a. Munger's in Orwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Birchard were
in Rutland Thursday,
Miss Mabel Goodenough has return
ed from her home in Brattleboro
where she has been visiting
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-09
RIPTON

Mrs. Jane Hale, who is sick, is not
quite as well.
V. Z. Otis of Cornwall has opened 9
blacksmith shop in the building owned
by John Stoddard.
Mrs Calista Jennings, who has been
visiting her brother, Mr.. Pullman OF
New Haven Junction, has returned.
Mrs. Hattie Beanan from North
Adams, Mass, was a weekend guest
at the home of her son, c. E. Beaman.
The girls of Ripton under 10 years
of age are invited to attend a meeting
at the home of Mrs. Edison Day to or
ganize a Girls Sewing club Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.