davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
CORNWALL

Sanford II. Lane Of New York was
weekend guest OF his parents, Mr. and
Mrs c. H Lane,
The Woman's Missionary Society
will entertain the members OF the
Whatsoever Circle at the church par
lors Friday p NJ, July l.
The annual picnic of the Congrega-
tonal church and Sunday School will
be held Wednesday, June %, at the
Waterhouse picnic grounds at Lake
Dunmore.
Miss Jessie Foote of Somers, Conn,
Misses jesse and Marguerite Lane OF
Pttsburg and Tenkintown, Penn ar
rived at the homes Of their parents for
the summer holidays
Thirty-nine members and guests OF
the Phlathea class OF the Congrega-
tional church held their annual ride
Tuesday, taking the Trip by automobile
to Schroon Lake in the AdTondacks.
Carlton Warner, who has been home
on a visit to his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Warner, left Thursday on his
return u.p to Pttsburg, Penn, going
by way of Worcester Mass, where he
will visit friends for few days.
Mrs. Adel l. Kelsey Gibson, wife
OF the late Dascomb E. Gibson, died
a the home of her daughter Mrs.
George B Parkhill Friday, June H.
Mrs. Gibson was born in Salisbury
April H. lS4S and had been a resident
OF that town until the death OF her
husband in 1911, when She moved to
Cornwall TO live with her only daugh-
ter Mrs. George B. Parkill who sur
wives her, with three granddaughter
and TWO brothers George c and Jul
JUS Z. KELSEY Of Salisbury Funeral
services were held at her late home at
2 o'clock Sunday. Rev c R. Hamlin,
pastor Of the Congregational Church,
oficated. Mrs. Grace Church OF Mid
dlebusy sang zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought The bearers were Burney
Briggs of Brandon, Carl Barton of
Middlebury, r R. Robbins and (. H
Peet OF town The interment was in
the family lot in the West side GENE
terry in Salisbury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
CLASS DAY EXERCISES

For several years n uninterrupted
succession fair weather has been the
blessing Of Middlebury graduates and
last Saturday morning the campus
seemed to be richest in its natural
ness. The recent rains had renewed the
velvet OF the sward and the golden
sun fltering through the trees form
ed a perfect setting ior the exercises
Of Glass Day.
The line OF seniors in cap and gown
formed at the Starr Library for the
parade. Preceded by the double line
Of more than sixty gi-ls in white, bear
. ing on their shoulders two heavy cables
Of dais.es, the 1921 class flower, the
men and then the women walked
ac.os, through the trees to the center
q the campus where the platform
had been erected and where several
hundred Of their relatives and friends,
alumni and undergraduates, awaited
their coming
John w. Mead Of Rutland, president
OF the class, opened the program with
d hearty welcome to the festivities Of
the three days Of Commencement.
Miss Emma Schaeter OF New Britain,
Conn. followed with a detailed his
tory Of her class, read IN the form Of
pages from her diary. The genuine
eloqdence di the Grafton 5N Fred
Iewett Of Hallowell, Me, and the sol
emness Of the verse Of the Class Poem
by Mss Angelina Simpson Of 2utllId,
were offset by the iun Of the Class
Prophecy Interestingly ioretold by
Miss Janet VI Taylor OF Mexico, \.
Y, and sam ? Davis Of Newport. The
prophets in this instance were not
without honor among their own class
and the audience, for their pointed
quasi-remin.scences were applauded
time and again Their ordination OF
A.drich as Methodist pastor OF Monk
ton and their advertisement OF Doro-
thy Bliss On a musical comedy pro
gram N feature Dance OF Death
were typical ot the mprobabllity OF
their augures Miss Ruth B Johnson
OF Randolph, daughter OF the Adjutant
General Of Vermont National Guard,
read the Glass Essay or Principles OF
Americamsm In the Glass VIII tine
,4ricature OF the prophecy was con
t.uued by George 7 Wh.tmore, j.
%. Mogadore q.
After the hono-s were read, the daisy
chain was formed around the spot
.hosen for the IVY Planting The Tree
Dedication was made by Lorimer
Rrown of Manchester Center. Then
followed the finals in the singing OF
"M:ddlebury' and the smoking Of the
long clay pipes by both men and WON
Tn seniors. The difficulties of the lat
ter, in most instances, were d source OF
general amusement While they were
laDoring in the effort to get the smoke
to dag through the lengthy stem, the
ranks were broken and the last ap-
pearance Of 1927 had been made.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
MEETING WILL
BE HELD ON THURSDAY
CONTINUED from page one


No 95 of the Acts of 1919 as follows:
"A male or female citizen, twenty-one
years of age, who has taken the Free
mans Oath and whose list, including
poll is taken in the town at the an
nual assessment preceding the town
meeting and whose tax or taxes due
such town were paid prior TO the 10Th
day of February preceding such town
meeting or who has attained the age
OF twenty-one years subsequent to the
last annual assessment or who is eX
empt from taxation for any cause,
shall, while residing in such town be a
voter in town meeting;
Therefore, l am of the opinion that
all men and women over twenty-one
years OF age, whose lists have been
taken by the listers during the month
Of April OF this year and who have
taken the Freemans Oath, are legal
voters in the school meeting referred
to, excepting such as were owing Tor
taxes unpaid on February Is last. In
like manner all men and women over
seventy years of age or who have
reached twenty-one years OF age since
April | and are therefore exempt from
taxation are voters if they have taken
the Freeman's Oath and if they have
not taken the Freeman's Oath, they
NAV take the FreemanS Oath and be
come voters.
All women excepting those who vol
UNFAIRLY. chase 70 he vOtp-s q wear AGO
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
Novelist and Architect

Ms. Fisher was very cordially re-
received and il was regrettaole that
She came rather late on the program,
but she told some good stories and re-
ferred seriously to women's place il
politics. She said that she had never
been one Of the suffragists, having been
content to let the men do 1t, but now
that the responsibility was thrown up
on women she believed that her sex
should meet it with the exercise Of the
ballot particularly in affairs that
touch the schools and the home
Cass Gilbert, who has been the archi-
tect Of Hepburn Hall and who has
drawn the plans for the Porter Hos
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
COMMENCEMENT WEDDING

Respectfully submitted,
CHAS. l. BUTTON
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24

The third wedding which S
been held in Mead Memorial Chap
Ell since it was built, was solem-
nized on Tuesday, when, at the
close of commencement festivities Miss
Dorothy Helen Brown OF St Johns
bury, VT, a graduate OF Middlebury
in the class of 1918, was united in mar
rage to Winford Eddy Heath, a mem
Der of the graduating class. DR.. John
VI. Thomas performed the ceremony.
After the ceremony an informal re-
cepton was held in the vestibule Tor all
the guests, followed by wedding
breakfast at Hepburn for the wedding
party and relatives The couple ex-
pect to be at home next September in
Far Haven, Vt, where the groom has
a position as Assistant Principal and
coach of the Fair Haven High School.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
Miss Marion E. Kingsley

The body Of Miss Marion E Kings
ley who died suddenly while visiting
her sister Mrs. Lawrence Phelps at
Squirrel Island, Me, Wednesday, June
Is, was brought to Middlebury ior bur
ial Saturday evening Or. and Mrs
Lawrence Phelps accompanied the
body. At the grave in the family lot
in the West cemetery Dr.. Phelps Off
ciated At the services. Miss Kings
ley's death was the result Of shock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
d.. Collins 25th at Yale

Acting President Dr Edward d.
Collins left Monday night for New
Haven. Conn, to represent Middle
bury at Decentralization OF Dr. James
r. Angel as President Of Yale Uni
versity. Dr.. Collins was one OF the
principal speakers at the twenty-tfth
anniversary Of his class Of 1896 at Yale.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
Attorneys Absence COnvinces Floyd

In the absence OF a court lawyer
there may sometimes be more elo-
quence than in his physical efforts in a
case at bar c. Ransom Floyd Of
Vergennes had reason Wednesday
morning to think that the failure Of
his attorney to come to his defense
on a charge Of non-support quite salts
fed Judge A. w. Dickens and States
Attorney George w. Stone that there
was very little defense possible Any
way he appreciated the difficulties of
his position and wisely came to terms
with the state regarding the amount
due his family from his wages. While
he did not plead guilty to the charge,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
Cadvs Leave for Illinois

Prof and Mrs Frank W. Cady and
three sons, and aunt, Mrs Frances
Patrick, left yesterday morning for
Evanston, III, where they will spend
the summer Prof Cady has a position
there in the English Department Of the
Summer Session OF Northwestern Uni
verSity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24

he agreed TO pay $3.50 to Mrs. Floyd,
who made the complaint, through Har-
vev W. Ketcham, also OF Vergennes
1t IS thought that the attorney hired
bv FLOYD did not care to bother with
the case and purposely kept away from
the hearing
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24

For correctly fitting glasses see
Slader, Optometrist- Optician, at the
Sargent. Next visit Wednes d y,
June 29
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
COMMENCEMENT FESTIVITIES
CONTINUED from page one)


Register reporter waited upon them
but in each instance was advised that
no announcement OF any kind could be
made and even in the gossip there was
no name mentioned with any assuT-
ance that it was the particular one
under considerations The attendance
of a very large number OF the trustees,
including the most influential mem
bers, was however indication that an
effort is very strenuously under way
to make the choice as soon as possible.
Commencement Luncheon
Seats were placed for over three hun
dted at the luncheon in the McCul-
Tough gymnasium directly after the
Commencement exercises AID every
seat was taken The eHceIent meal
that was provided by Mrs Maud O..
Mason OF Hepburn Hall Is attes.ed by
the fact that it prompted a most re-
markab,e flow Of wit and -eparjee' Dr.
Thomas had always made TIM. occas On
a jolly one bat Dr. Collins as toast
master suffers nothing IN comparison.
lin introducing Professor MlGllton he
developed an interesting Line Of sta
tistios TO set forth the m-ucy value OF
both a students and a professors ;une
and deducted that il a professor should
set the same valuation upon his time
as the student did upon his own, Fro
lessor McGilton would stand ont as
phlanthroplet 10 the college to the OK
tent Of some three million dollars!
Professor McGilton Wa glad 10 hear
this and upon rising to reply inquired
on whom he should draw tcr his IN
paid balance Greatly moved as ne
was by the honor that had been con
ferred upon him he interpreted his
speech with stories which set the house
to laughter time after time
The McGilton Speech
Dr.. NcGilton recalled that Raphael
Pumpeuy IN MS "reminiscences tells
the story Of how, when the Duke OF
WELLINGTON returned triumphant from
the continent to London an Enghsh
gentleman led his small sen to the
window to see the hero pass by al the
head OF great procession Inc iatheT
then turned and administered a sound
1ogging On the boy to hX the scene III
bis memory Dr. McGilton telt that
the int1iction OF post-prandlal PUNISH
ment upon him was hardly necessary
to fix IL his memory the pleasurable
memory OF the morning ceremony, IN
which he had received the honorary
degree He felt he had been literally
Hoodwinked into the predicament Of
making this aiterdinner speech But
after continuing for a time Il this light
vein, and Interestingly reviewing his
connection with the college, he spoke
seriously Of the honor done him Not
the least Of the pleasures l feel in this
1ecognition,' he said, "is the fact that
it comes to me, not as the son OF this
dear old mother college but to one who
mas been simply privileged to be her
servant for more than quarter OF a
century" He concluded with d pro-
found faith in the future growth Of
Middleburv
Co- Gu, p-sss-.,
a 0e'4''oii 0FS
ID. MetzgeT opJeclea 10 pe-h8 anu
wlched II between suCh me SIte1H
on the one hand as tAat WhlCh Io!' .
McGllton mad made and mat Whllh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
Sport Comment
IN All Fields
Penn Steps In

LCIhh ottBo IL
The University of Alabama had
best look to its laurels.
AS a producer of star big deaghe
ball players this college has been
a shining light. Consider joey Sc
well, Riggs Stephenson and Luke
Sewell of the Cleveland Indians.
They have all been more or less in
the limelight.
And now comes Pennsylvania Uni
versity with q bid for honors.
Howard Berry. formerly a wonder
athlete of this institution, is soon to
be a member of the New York Giants
And Bill Warwick. end on last
years Penn eleven. and catcher on
the baseball nine. has signed a con-
tract with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Small town rubes buy pink lemon
ade at the county fair. City b
buy tickets on the horse races.
She wandered out where it was deep.
And then for help did
A hero threw a bar of soap
The lady washed ashore.
Records
Ethelda Bleibtrey skaters the wo-
mems long distance swimming rec
ord. making the three miles and a
half in Sc minutes 81 seconds at
Brighton Beach.
This cuts the former record time
by the wide margin of 29 minutes
33 seconds.
Ethelda. confidently, goes after
'em all. And gets most of 'em. Won't
be long until it'll be as tough for an
outsider to grab off a swimming title
as it is for an A. l.. team to Dust
the Athletics from the cellar.
S'Nice
OF all the big league towns, 1t seems
New York is sitting neatest.
The chance to realize the dreams
OF pennant are the sweetest.
For If the Yankees fail to cop.
The Giants may not drag.
And If the Giants fail. the Yanks
May cop the bloomin' rag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
TIED
IN NATIONAL
Pirates Lead by Fraction of
Point Ruth Ties Record
New Record Made

The New York Giants practically
tied for the lead in the National
League yesterday by defeating
Brooklyn, while the Pittsburgh Pr
rates were being beaten by Chicago.
The same teams play again today.
In the American League the New
York Yankees increased their lead
half a game by defeating h Phil
adelphia Athletics. while Cleveland
laid off on account of rain.
Babe Ruth tied his 1920 home
run record in yesterdays game by
clouting out a 500 foot hit off Bob
Naylor In Philadelphia. 1t was the
first time a ball has been Knocked
over the center field fence at the
Philadelphia Park. The Chicago
Detroit game in the American
League yesterday broke a scoring
and hitting record in that circuit,
the former team winning out by a
score of 20-15.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
PLAYERS
DID NOT RETURN
Flynn and Handerhan Play
With SchooIfieId in DanvilIe
Series Return Wednesday

Ray Handerhan and William
Flynn, local ball tossers, who have
been performing with the Martins
| Vile club in the Bi-State League,
did not return home yesterday as
expected. This is due to the fact
that the two players have been
signed by the Scheduled Club, win
ner of the Bi-State League to take
part in a series with the Danville
club in the Piedmont League. The
Martinsville club finished in third
place in their circuit, while the
Danville team ended in the cellar
position.
The Schoolfield-Danvill series
will bring together a number of To-
cal boys, Flynn and Handerhan on
one side and Regain, Rogers and
Butch" Worth with the opposition.
Rogers is a South Amboy player,
while Worth performed with the st.
Anthony nine in this city in bygone
days. Flynn, Handerhan and Regain
are we'll known to the sport follow
ing in this city and vicinity. School
field is a suburb of Danville.
1t is probable that the staging Of
this series will result in the five men
from this city and vicinity return
ing to their homes together. Han
derhan could have played third base
for the Perth Amboy club in this
city on Sunday afternoon had he
returned as scheduled. Flynn and
Handerhan are now expected back
in town on Wednesday.
Chicago, 20, Detroit. Is.
Boston, s: Washington, 1.
International League
Syracuse, 6; Buffalo, s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
Baltimore, 10; Reading, 6.
Reading, Z; Baltimore, 6.
GAMES TODAY
National League


Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Boston.
American League
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
International League
Jersey City at Newark
Baltimore at Reading.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
REGATTA OFF
BLUFF TODAY
Raritan Yacht Club Ready for
Their Swimming and
Boating Contests

A program including boat races in
which all classes of water craft will
compete, as well as swimming
matches, has been arranged for the
water carnival to be staged under
the auspices of the Raritan Yacht
Club this afternoon. The first event
q sailboat race over a Z " mile course
will start promptly at 2:3O.
Motor boats, cruisers. sailing craft
and canoes both sailing and pad
ding, will take part in the boat rae
ing events. The motor boat race will
be held over a "a -mile course. All
the events, including the cruiser
plainly visible from the Bluff ada
race, will be held owe courses
cent to the yacht club. Routing the
craft over courses down the bay in
such a that they disappear
from sight as soon as the Staten
Island point is rounded, has proven
unsatisfactory in the past.
There will be swimming events
for men and women, including a
speed dash for the women, and a
240-yard dash for the men. Many
entries have been received from men
and women for the swimming events.
The program would be brought to
a close tonight with a dance in the
assembly ROOF of the yacht club.
Members and their friends are In
vited. Refreshments will be served
by the club steward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10

When they start playing golf at
night. as talked of in the east, papa
can stay out all night instead of until
2 a. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
Baseball DAILY VIE OF SPORTS Great Gu
Weekend List Decreases
As Season End Approaches
Keasbey Feds Here

NNN5uSA VI
On the City grounds tomorrow afs
ternoon the Keasbey Feds nine will
play the Monitors of this city. The
Keasbey players will meet at Rog-
ans corner at 2 o'clock. An inter-
esting game is expected as both
teams are about evenly matched.
Second Game at South Amboy
The second game Of the series be-
tween the knights of Columbus n
Sacred Heart mines for the cham-
pionship of South Amboy will be
played tomorrow afternoon. The
Sacred Hearts have one victory to
their credit so far in this series.
st. Mlchaels Play Here.
The st. Michaels baseball team. q
local combination, will play a Passaic
nine on the Lumber field grounds
tomorrow afternoon. The game will
start promptly at 1 o'clock. Rusinak
and Meranchik will be in the points
for this team.
Catholic Club at Woodbridge.
John Chismar will occupy the
mound for the Catholic Club nine in
their contest with the Woodbridge
F.. C. nine at Woodbridge tomorrow
afternoon. The Catholic Club play
| ers will meet at their clubrooms &C
1880 o'clock.
Emeralds Play Fords.
Tomorrow afternoon on the Lum-
Der field grounds the Emeralds will
cross bats with the Fords represent
tatlve team. This game will start at
$3.50 o'clock. BAN" Desmond and
Eddy Jones will comprise the bat
terry for the Emeralds.
Blue & Grays at Kreischervile.
The Blue and Grays baseball team
will travel to Kreischerville tomor-
row afternoon where they will cross
bats with the Charleston nine OF
that place. Stratton and Warhol will
be in the points for the visitors.
Y. NJ. H. A. Juniors Flyers Organize
The Y. M. H. A. Junior Flyers
have organized a basketball team,
and would like to book games with
teams averaging about lis pounds.
The Flyers lineup will consist OF
Scott and Rosenblum, forwards; Ru-
bin, center; Spivak and Roth,
guards. This team will play home
games, and also travel. Michael
Scott, 81 Madison avenue, is man.
ager. Rufus Allen and Match" Kar-
kus will coach the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
Big Game Here Today
Business Men Away

The second game of the series be-
tween the Perth Amboy Business
Men and the South Amboy Y. M. c.
A. will be played on the latter's field
This afternoon. The Business Men
hold a victory over the South Amboy
team. Olsen will pitch for the visit
ing team, while Stratton will be the
pitching choice for the home team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
WEEKEND GAMES
To-Day

Today
r. & H. VS.. Ingots, r. c. W.. $3.50.
2. A. Business Men VS.. S. A. Y. M.
c. A, $3.50.
Tomorrow
Harmony VS.. Amboys, r. c. W.,
1880.
Roosevelt VS.. Amboys. R. c. W.,
$3.50.
N. Y. Independents VS.. Aquehon-
gas, $3.50.
Matawan VS.. Keyport, $3.50.
Juniors VS.. Lehighs, u. l.. w, $3.50.
Maurers VS.. Linden, $3.50.
Keasbey Feds VS.. Monitors, $3.50.
X. of c. VS.. Sacred Hearts, South
Amboy, $3.50.
Big Game Here Today
This afternoon on the Raritan
| Copper Works field the Raritan Cop
per Works nine and the Roessler 81
| Hasslacher Chemical Company team
| will lock horns. These two teams
met earlier in the season, the latter
team winning by a one-sided score.
Keller will pitch for the Ingots and
Jeroff for the II. Il IL. team. The
game will start at $3.50.
Business Men Away
The second game of the series be-
| wv cen lIlt Clli <hitpog
| Men and the South Amboy Y. M. c.
A.. will be played on the latter's field
this afternoon. The Business Men
hold a victory over the South Amboy
team. Olsen will pitch for the visit
ing team, while Stratton will be the
pitching choice for the home team.
Two Games Here Tomorrow
The Harmony and Roosevelt Field
Club teanIS of Roosevelt are SEIZED
uled to appear here tomorrow after
noon to oppose Joe Mullen's Perth
Amboy representative team in a
double-header on the Raritan Cop
per Works field. Laurent, an ali
around player from Railway. will
appear in the Amboy lineup. The
first game will start at 1880 O'Clock
and Hornsby will pitch.
Independents at Tottenville
The New York Independents II
come to T~ottenville tomorrow sfter-
noon to furnish opposition to the
representative Aquehonga team OF
that place in a game on the Totem
Vile grounds. Art Romer or Halo.
well will be sent to the mound fol-
the home team. The game will gel
under way promptly at $3.50 O'CLOCK.
First Game of Series
The first game OF the series De
tween the Matawan and Keyport
representative teams will be played
on the Keyport grounds tomorrow
afternoon. The Keyport team de
feated the Matawan tribe in an ex'
hibition game on Labor Day 9-6
Andy Jensen will probably pitch TO
the Matawan team.
Juniors VS.. Lehighs
Tho T,pior Cluh ha Sehan tea m vii
cross bats with the Lehigh combina
ton on the United Lead Work
grounds tomorrow afternoon. TIL
game will start promptly at 1913
o'clock. Beck will pitch for tn
Juniors ald will be opposed by Sun
day.
Maurers at Linden
| Manager John M. Urbanskfs Mat
rer baseball team will travel I
Linden tomorrow afternoon to eros
bats with the strong Union count
representative team of that place
Dunton will do the finging for tn
visiting team, and the regular Mau
rer lineup will be placed in the fiele
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
New York, 6; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, 5.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia. 0.
Cincinnati, 10; ST. Louis. 3.
American League
New York. Ia; Philadelphia. 5.
Cleveland-St. Louis; rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10

Why doesn't the new golfer be
honest and explain to his wife that
he is going out to replace the turf?"