davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
BOYS TAMPERING
WITH MAIL BOXES
CAUSE NEW HOURS

Que to continued complaints
from postoliice box holders that
their boxes are being tempered
with by boys on Sundays, new
hours will have to be observed, "
states Postmaster Hinman. Under
the new schedule the following hours
have been arranged: the lobby viii
be open Sundays from 7 a. m, to
p m, and from $50 p. m, to Is
p. m. Some time ago Mr. Hinman
issued a warning through the news
papers that unless the young people
stayed out of the office lobby during
Sunday afternoons, it would be nee,
essary to close the building from
the public At the time the public
was notified that it might be nee
essary to take such action, there
had been numerous complaints Of
boxes being meddled with and litter
strewn around the office. The
Postmaster hesitated to make any
change, however, because of the
convenience to boxholders in having
the lobby open during the afternoon
In speaking of the matter this
morning, Mr.. Hinman said I re
gret making this change but it
seems to be the only alternative"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
HORSE FARM SELLS
SEVERAL MORGANS
Five Shipped To Maryland
Including the Yearling
Stallion, Opportunity

~. -" 4 =. =,
t,,.,I, ~ 1.It.i., NJ 'l'a.'I Morgan Horse
IS 90 c,oII ~ mas si,'PpeG 10 joseph \, Dd!ton
't..,..' Dpa,N'' VI al y,i' idnu' nVe registered
c clloI sdlS' an o. "hlcn were pred on the
',.' oove' nIlient , + arm eybrldge. 1t be-
an ~, N'o" II quay u....
nr,,iI.y ney l. WIZ ''e mares FMth and
~"'Ec' I'VE o. "nleN n'u 'otfnerIy oeen used
r;o,, ~; ',I.l 1,,,.! 80! o' A8tlcullures car
Iiase ,.s6 III III " a9.lIISIou' ana pair OF two
- w U,."' ,otu I'i'ie g 'lleu ny irouoadour
=, f5,.,,, w ''| " 'ioPi premier S'aIhon at the
d. ~, !.r,.,,.,, Que "' OHesl oeihs out OF the
ma. a'lH anu tne Otner out OF ~ oil
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
SHERIFF DRAWS
JURORS TODAY
Special and Regular Term Jury Mem,
bers Selected at Court House

DNAS OSASNNNN ~ SNhA AAOhoS
Sheriff Farr was in town this morn
ing when jurors were drawn for the
special and regular terms of Addison
County court. A special session is
called for next Thursday to try Grim
inal cases. The jurors are as follows:
Addison, Ray Spooner Bristol, f. H
Boynton, J. A. Kilburn, H. F. Dun
shee, E. NJ. Smith; Cornwall, Benja-
min R. Field, A. D. Parkhill; Leicester,
A. J. K. Huntley; Middlebury, W. K.
Foster, Clifford Allis, Chas W Otis,
Sam J. Bowles Harry l. CuShman
New Haven, Shirley Landon, Chas F.
Everest, Raymond P. Partch.
Jurors drawn for regular December
term are as follows:
Addison, Charles J. O'Bryan, +. L.
Wilmarth; Bridport, Walter Walker,
Earle Duckett Bristol, Leon W, Farr,
Richard E Smith Charles Meehan;
Cornwall, Lewis c. Drolette; Ferris
burgh, Walter E. Clark, F. Z. Baker;
Goshen R. d. Hayes; Granville, John
R. Vinton: Hancock, R. d. Chaplin;
Leicester, Leo H. Fletcher; Lincoln
!. G.. Kent, Howard Grant; Middle
bury, Clayton NJ. Hanks, Thomas
Crowley, J. A. Douglas; Monkton
Daniel Z. Mech, Guy c. Baldwin;
New Haven, Fred E. Rowley, c. W.
Walsh; Orwell, John Cain, Linus W
Cults; Panton, Herbert A Norton;
Ripton, Ira L. Dow; Salisbury, Cyrus
A. Bump, Earl Jones; Shoreham,
Henry Belden, Harry Baldwin; Starks-
boro, Geo. c. Elliott, Walter Baldwin;
Vergennes, Geo B Allen, H. Leon
Hunt; Waltham, E F. Frisbie; Wey-
bridge, c. NJ. Baker Whiting, Harold
Hubbard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
.SHOREHAM SCRAP
BEGINS TO SMOKE
Hot Three-Cornered Battle
for Representative Gets
Still Hotter

Shoreham, Nov 3-"The hottest
scrap in years is the way local people
characterize the contest for town
representative which will be decided
at the polls next Tuesday There are
three candidates. H. r. Church, regular
Republican, Walloce Larrabee, indie
pendent Republican and John Bir-
Chard Democrat
The three cornered fight here re-
suited from a deadlock in the Repub-
iiCan primary, when Church and Lar
rabec were tied for the nomination
with 70 votes each. The Republicans,
deciding on Church at a specially
called caucus in October Church won
out over Larrabee by a vote of 30 to
As. Mr.. Larrabee, though losing out
as the Republican cnoil.. Immediately
decided to make the fight for election,
and tossed his sombrero into the circle
as an Independent
The contest is so keen and candi-
dates claim such strong support that
none here is venturing a prediction as
to the outcome. While Church has
llt DdIhlllS Vi lllC Sll dlSul Ntpu lllOdll
organization, it is said that some will
leave the ranks, there being talk
among Larrabee supporters that as
Church has been in the legislature, he
should let go his hold and not ask for
further support Others claiming that
Church has had valuable experience,
favor his election, claiming that il
would he best for the town to send
somebody to Montpelier who has mad
experience.
In the meantime the Democrats are
getting busy, and taking advantage Of
the split in the Republican ranks, see
an opportunity of edging Birchard i'll
In fact some state that Orchards
chances for election are the best of the
three and look for the Democrat to
come out top o the heap. 1t IS hinted
in some quarters that the Bircha-d and
Larrabee forces may combine and
throw one another's strength in which
ever direction resembles success.
Whatever the outcome is, there is
plenty of campaigning of the good old
fashioned variety right now.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
MARRIED MONDAY
Miss Anna Prieur Weds Francis
Langeway, Bristol

Anna Grace Prieur of this town and
Francis G. c. Langeway of Bristol
were married Monday morning at 9
O'Clock at St Marys church by Rev.
7. ]. Leonard.
Miss Bertha Prieur. a sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid and William
Langeway, a brother of the groom, was
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Langeway
left Immediately for a short wedding
trip, after which it is understood that
they will reside in Bristol Mrs
Langeway was formerly a stenogrl2'.e er
at Middlebury College.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY

With heads bowed, thousands OF
people stood in silence in the Ameri-
can Legion convention hall in New Or
leans as the words of There Is No
Death" sung by Edna Thomas, fioated
throughout the enclosure. The song
marked the beginning of a solemn, i'm
pressive memorial service for the COM
rades of the living who made the su-
preme sacrifice for their country. 1t
was a simple, touching tribute to those
heroes whose graves, marked by little
white crosses, are being tenderly cared
for in Flanders Fields and the great
American cemeteries in France.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
FooTE ENDORSES FLEETWOOD
Says He Is Just The Type OF Man
Vermont Needs

Lieut-Gov, Abram W. Foote his
morning made the following statement:
Il want to say to my friend, and
neighbors in Addison County that |
have known Hon Frederick G.. Fleet
wood for twenty years He is just the
type of man we of the first district
need in Congress. Not single road
man, but an all-round man"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
Salisbury Girl Marries

Clara May Marcelle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marcelle, Sails
bury, and Benjamin Bundy, Burling-
ton were married Monday evening at
S o'clock at the Methodist parsonage.
Rev. E. W. Gould performed the cere-
mony. The couple were attended by
Miss Evelyn Marshall of Whithall, n.
v and Fred Campbell of Burlington.
The bride was gowned in white silk,
and Miss Marshall wore pink After
the ceremony a reception was held and
supper served at the Addison house.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
Reunion and sumner

\ reunion of St. Mary's parish, and
friends of the parish, will be held i'll ST.
Marys hall next Thursday evening
The ladies of the parish viii serve d
chicken pie supper from to s o'clock
and music will he furnished by the
Middlebury band
Dempsey" Moynihan and his mates
will tell how they conquered Norwich,
and incidentally give St Marys Sen
tinels few pointers on how to play
ball. The parish extends an invitation
to all to be present
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
OSBORNE CAUGHT
IN LYNCHBURG BY
PINKERTON'S MAN
Bogus Check Artist Finally
Rounded Up After Delud-
ing Officers for Month
PASSED CHECK ON
NATIONAL FOR $3.50
Sleek Artist Also Tried
Check for $50 in Hanks
Store But Fails

Trailed by Detective Archer of the
Pinkerton agency since September %,
Richard c. Osborne, bogus check ar
list, was arrested yesterday in Lynch
burg, Va, according to wire dis
patch received at the National Bank
OF Middlebury, on which institution
Osborne passed a worthless check of
$l5O. 1t is expected that Osborne will
be extradted and brought back here to
face the charge.
Osborne, who IS a small light-con-
piexioned young man is not unknown
70 Middlebury He came here, accom-
panied by young woman supposed to
be his wife, early in September In
1922, following close upon a letter writ
ten to the Register from z47 Gates
avenue, Brooklyn N Y, in which he
peuned hard-luck tale and asked for
any kind Of work for himself and wife.
he came to Middlebury At that time
he gas employed for a while at the U.
5. Government farm No irregularities
in OsbOrne's conduct were discovered
IN that visit
in September this year, on the sec
1nd visit to Midd!ebury, Osborne de
yeloped his bogus check prOClivtie,.
Though trying out several checks
around town he got away with but
one. written for $3.50 on the Merchants
Bank of Brooklyn and signed by Rosa
Osborne, supposedly his mother. The
check was CaShed by the National
Bank oi ddlcbury.
Osborne made all unsuccessful at
iempt to get away with check for $50
at the store of Clayton M. Hank, on
September %. He went into the
Hanks store in the evening and pur-
chased suit OF clothes giving the
check of $50 in payment. Osborne
as given INC sun and currency III
change, and was asked where he got
the check on the Brooklyn bank. It'll
was signed by man named Cas-
we'll Osborne claimed that Caswell
was his uncle and that he sent him
the check from Brooklyn, about two
weeks previous The check, however
bore the date of September %, the
very day he was making his purchase.
Not satisfied with the looks of things,
M Hanks decided that it was best to
call off the trade, which was done. Os-
borne gave back the merchandise and
he money and took back his bit of
paper on the Brooklyn bank
With his check for $3.50 the artist
was more successful. He went into
the National bank and presented the
paper Previously he had been to
Ca!vi Brothers store and they did not
have the currency that they could
spare at that time Osborne referred
the bank to Calvi's, who said that they
had known Osborne, having seen him
about town when he worked for the
Government farm. The result was
that Osborne got his check through
and soon after left town.
The check came back from the
Brooklyn bank with the information
that Rosa Osborne had no account
there. Pinkerton was notified and |
Detective Archer came to Middlebury
from which place he started his chase. |
which eliminated in the arrest of Os-
borne in Lynchburg.
1t is said that Osborne worked his |
little game several times between here
and Lynchburg.
Miss Marion Swift of New York is
m SDend tho uUinfar IN fnur
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
FINED S4OO FOR
HAVING BOOZE
Ira Austin Pleaded Guilty to Charge
When Taken Before Judge
Dickens This Morning

Ira Austin, of Ashburnham. Mass,
arrested at Kimball's Dock, West Fer
risburg, by Sheriff Farr and DeNutv
LeBeau early in the week, on a charge
of illegally possessing intoxicating
liquor, and held under bonds of 500
pleaded guilty to the charge, when
taken before Judge Dickens, in NUM-
cipal court this morning.
Austin was fined $500 and costs of
S2265. He paid and was discharged.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
Auxiliary To Meet

A meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary will be held tonight at s
O'Clock in the Sigma Kappa Rooms.
All members are asked to be present
to make plans in preparation for Ar
mistice day. Ladies that are eligible
are urged to join
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
Last Meeting Of Board

The last meeting of the Board OF
Civil authority to revise the check list
before the election Tuesday will be
held in the Town Clerks offie Satur-
day evening. This is the last chance
to get your name on the check list
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03

Miss Marion Swift~of New York is
70 spend the winter in town.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-08
LAWYERS VOTE IN
OPPOSITION OF NEW
CONSTITUTION
lRu s i KoNENKAMPl

The LAWYERS of Chicago at their
recent judicial primary went on rec
ord against the proposed consutu-
ton by a vote of nearly two to one.
Out of l.545 members of the Chi
cago bar who participated in the pri-
maries 952 voted against the pro-
posed constitution, 557 were for II
and 1876 did not vote on this particu-
par question. Inasmuch as the prl-
maries are open to all lawyers re-
pardless of membership or non-mem-
bership in their various associations
and under the voting system ldeh-
teal with that of genearl elections,
the result may be taken as reflecung
the true attitude of the Chicago law
vers towards the new constitution
There are other votes being taken
among the lawyers and in such m
stances the balloting is confined eN-
clusively to their members, and the
ballot Is conducted by mail, therefore,
l. not representative of the entire
membership of the bar on any sues
ton.
lection mentioned among lawyers anu
the proposed enlarging OF the powers
of the supreme court meets WIN az
most unanimous condemnation on tne
part of those opposed to the constr
tntion as a whole. EX-1oNefho,
Dunno, speaking before the Lawyers
Association of Illinois, dwelt at con
siderable length upon THIS cnahee
and said that his experience as JUDGE,
MAYOR and governor convinced nun
that under the proposed constitution
the members of the supreme court
would have no time to give TO court
decisions and would simply become
a political brokerage institution
The powers given TO the attorney
general and the states attorney 10
Start criminal proceedings without IN
dictment by the grand jury but SIM
nlv upon their own information Is
another object Of general condemna-
t;on Some of the leading members
of the legal profession have not hesle
tated in pointing out instances on
who're even the powers now possessed
hy those officers of the state have
been abused for political purposes
and saw such experiences lend no as
snrance that even greater abuses
would not follow giving the attorney
General almost the power OF Dan
ton. Marat or Robespierre. =,
The restriction of bail rights, tr ina
nv Jury and the removal Of guaran.
tees now assured under the present;
bin of rights are also condemned and
little favor is found with the changes
in the revenue law, but the enlarged
nowers granted the supreme court
alone are held responsible for the OPP
nosition of the lawyers to the change.
LAWYERS are generally conservative
as q result of their education. tram
ing and experience. The law Is con
SENTATIVE. SO the lawyers respect Tor
The courts and the judiciary makes
for this conservatism as a matter OF
self respect for their profession and
for themselves and their oath as Of
ficers of the court helps them lean
towards the judicial branch Of our
government. Under these eircum-
Stances their condemnation Of the
proposed judiciary changes are
enough to make the average ia"rnah
beware.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-08
STATE CANNOT
GUARANTEE SAVINGS
OF DEP0SIT0RS

Section ~ Of the proposed new
Constitution provides that no law
shall Re passed authorizing any hank
Of issue er authorizing the state 20
conduct. own any Interest in, or In
cur any liability for any banking
business.
This means thai the state cannot
take steps TO guarantee the deposits
Of working people in our state who
may deposit their funds In the hank
which Is supervised and controlled BY
the state. and II il gees bankrupt or
dishonesty takes place. where il
could have and should have been
safegoarded by the state, /, means
that the depoSitefs lose their funds
and the state eannot assume any
liability. II means the same thing rs
saying TO the widows and orphans.
ii the money you have on depoSlt
Is stolen by reason Of our careless
ness. ineompeteney OF dishonesty.
you have no recourse, the state viii
not attempt TO protect YOU.
OF course the real purpose ~ that
section of the constitution Is TO ptes
vent the state itself from taking any
part In the banking business OF
Illinois.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-08
WANTS BOSSES TO
CAJOLE EMPLOYEES
INTO VOTING YES

one hundred thousand copies u
TIE following letter sre being sent =
employers AZ labor throughout III
aais Tor the purpose q having en-.
ployerS 70 influence then help 10 vote
for ne proposed rev safe constlta-
ton. The idea i that when bosses
ask an employe % vote q certain way.
ne weak knee emplese understands
this 10 mean he hal better comply
with the wishes 81 his boss. The
emplaye who has ; mind of his own
votes as he pleaSeS.
Read the letter. And read this Is
sue Of The Review. Then deci,ie
whether or not yea want anything Il
do with scheme eeneoeted oy an
attaehe Of several hig eofpotations--
a scheme that depends for its sup
pert upon the interesting Of em-
plaees by a boss.
The letter follows,
Urbana, H.. Nev, p, 1929,
Gentlemen;
| believe YOU viii he advancing the
cause OF good citizenship If yea will
interest your employees 70 vote for the
adoption of the proposed new consti-
tuition, Tuesday, December IL
The socialistic and radical element
is using every possible means TO de-
feat the constitution. They allege
many objections but their real OBJ
lection is that il does net incorporate
their pet theories of government. One
of these theories Is stated BADLY IN
the public policy ballot voted on by
the people November !, 1919. under
the head of Public Ownership" IL
was proposed in this ballot 10 IN
.tfuct the Convention 10 frame Con
stitutional provisions granting 90 the
state and to cities, towns, villages,
and other municipal corporations the
mower to acquire OUTSIDE OF AND
REY0Nn ANY CONSTITUTIONAL
DEBT LIMITATION Income produc-
ing utilities, such rs water works,
gas works. transportation systems,
telephone and telegraph systems, ele-
waited railways. WAREHOUSES;,
ELEVATORS, MHARNES, DOCKS
AND COLD STORAGE PLANTS
AND STOCK YARDS ARBATolRS
AND MINESg"
This and the initiative and referen
DUN and gateway amendment pro-
posed by the public Ownership
League and other organizations which
are now opposing the new constitu-
ton, failed TO secure anywhere a ma.
jority Of the votes east at the elee.
ton but the only organized opposition
to the constitution nevertheless claims
they should have been provided for
in the constitution.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-08

Defeat the proposed new constitu.
ton or il viii defeat you.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-08
But We're Not From Missouri.

Defeat the proposed nov eonstitu.
ton or ii will defeat YOU.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-08

Yea W and enclosed With this
leaflet containing The names 81 prone
trent men who are assisting Justice
Carter in support 81 ne new e0astls
tuition. Il is endorsed y leading meu
II every community = the State and
y many important organizations. \
copy 81 the constitution Is going tots
wara - you under separate cover.
ANY assistance you em glNe m ine
tereStlnE your employees n this i'm.
partanl subject VII y appreciated.
Very respectfully.
HENRY |. GREEN,
Chairman.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-08

". T. RuRRES. NJ. u.
sts Main street. urhana. rele-
/. phone Tess64.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-08
Professional
Directory

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-08

Hannibal, Painters, and Pa.
pefhangers, Local aas. with number
of other local unions, have voted 10
subscribe TO the Hannibal Labor
Press. local labor organ, in body,
as the result of efforts which are be-
ing made TO increase the circulation
of the paper.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-08
OFFICERS
DIAMOND LODGE No. Alt

brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen.
Meet in Labor Hall the First and
Third Thursday evenings and Second
and Fourth Thursday afternoons a.
1880 o'clock and 200 o'clock. Don't
forget the day and hour.
ID. T. YOUNGL0YE. Press 2O5 W..
Vine st. -
F. H. MOORE, Rec. and Fin. Sec- $40
Locust st.
N. A. MARSHALL, Local Chairman,
So E Healey st.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
MAYNARD DOG

Fable: Once upon time there
was an usher in a Broadway
theatre who positively refused
to accept a tip.
-"Aesop's Film Fables"
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
TO GROW EARLY CABBAGE

70 Cabbage is one of the most de-
sirable of our early green or leaf
crops and should be included in
every home garden. The seeds
should be sOwn indoors and the
plants set in the garden about
the time that danger of frost is
past, or a few plants can he pur-
chased from the seed store. Cab
bage requires a rich soil, and the
plants of the smaller early sorts
should be set/1S inches apart in
each direction for hand cultiva-
tiOn. It is a good plan to pour
a little water around the roots
of each plant as it is being set in
the garden.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
GRAVEL HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Wash
ingtOn, D. c., are spending some time
with Mr.. Smiths sister, Mrs. Clara
Prettyman.
Frank Ward and family Of Sand
Hill were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas, Palmer one day recently.
G.. H. Koeppel and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Walls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel McCorley of
Holly Oak were the guests of T. H.
Wilson and family over the weekend.
There was a shadow social held at
LingO's School last Thursday even
ing. The proceeds will be used for
athletic equipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore of Will
mingtOn spent several days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Rogers of
Piney Grove were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Coulter Sunday af-
ternoon.
Marjorie, aged 2 years, 8 months
and 1 day, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Violetus Foskey, died Saturday, May
goth, of scarlet fever, at their home,
near here. Interment was made Tues
day at st. Thomas NJ. e. Church,
Dagsboro hundred. Rev. J. T. Bailey
officiating. The deceased young bro
ther, Roy Foskey, is in critical con-
dition, having suffered relapse of
the same disease.