davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
CHURCH IS SCENE
OF june WEDDING
Gladys Cartmell and Harry
Brown Married Wednesday
Evening in St. Stephens

Gladys Kirby CartmelI, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs James R. Cartmell
and Harry Ellsworth Brown, son of
Mr.. and Mrs A n Brown, popular
young Middlebury people, were mar
ried Wednesday evening in St.
Stephens Episcopal church at 8
o'clock Rev F. J. Buttery, of Yer
gennes performed the ceremony and
the double ring service was used
The church was brilliant with dec
orations OF roses, ferns and peonies,
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Pamela Powell The bride was
given in marriage by her father She
was gowned in white snow crepe and
oriental lace and carried bouquet
of white roses. Marjorie D. Cartmel
sister Of the bride, was maid of honor
Miss CartmelI wore pink satin with
hat to match, and carried pink roses
The bridesmaids were Edith Cartmell
who was dressed in pink organdie,
Miss Mildred Brown, i'll yellow, Miss
Rebecca Everts, in peach, Miss Mil
dred Everts, in blue, and Miss Dor
othy Ross, in green The bridesmaids
carried rainbow bouquets Miss Dor
othv Shaw was flower girl and Els
worth Ross, ring bearer The best
man was Fred Brown, brother of the
groom.
A reception was held at the Cart
nell home on Pleasant St, following
the ceremony Decorations Of ferns
and white roses were also used at the
house, where refreshments were served,
The ushers both at the church and
house were, F. R. Churchill George
Ray, Harold Baker, Theron Gregory
William BriIyea, and Harry Hayden.
The bride received many beautiful
gifts
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have gone to
Niagara Falls for a wedding journey
and upon their return will reside in
Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23

of Vermont caused by the death
of the Hon David J Foster in
1912, l shall have served nearly
eleven years in Congress when my
present term expires. My exper-
ience covers a period of peace
and war probably the most event
full in the political history of the
United States since the War of
the Rebellion, through all of
which l have not only been gener-
ously maintained in office by my
Immediate constituency but have
been sustained and encouraged by
cordial manifestations of helpful
ness and good will on the part Of
the people Of the state generally,
for all of which l am most earnest
ly thankful
"Now if it shall please the men
and women of Vermont to honor
me with an expression of their
confidence at the polls this fall,
l shall be Struly grateful for the
high privilege and responsibility
of serving them in the United
States Senate to the best of my
ability"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
GOLF CLUB PLANS
HANDICAP MATCH
Enthusiasm Manifest Over
Tournament Held For Mem
bers on Course July 4

Much enthusiasm is manifest among
the members of the Middlebury Coun-
try club over the coming golf tour
nament which is to be held on the
local course July 4,
Steady work has brought the full
nine holes into playing condition and
with favorable weather, the course will
be in good shape by the fourth A sill
yer cup is offered as a prize for the
lowest net score for IS holes. Players
will be handicapped according to ex-
perience and ability This will give
the novice an equal chance with the
best players as there will be several
who will play from scratch. For the
benefit of those not familiar with the
manner in which handicap matches
are played the Club gives the follow
ing information: Calling Scratch" the
best score for Is holes which has been
done on the course, suppose this to
be 100 strokes. 4 player whose handi-
cap is ll0 has the advantage Of ten
strokes over the scratch player, that
is, if the player whose handicap is
ll0 makes the IS holes in rs and the
scratch player makes in lOj, the net
scores are even Members in the
match will he paired off for play ac-
cording to handicaps and much friend
ly rivalry is looked for
1t is also announced that there will
be a ladys prize for the lowest score
for IS holes Members wishing to lake
part in the handicap are requested TO
hand their names to the secretary, II.
H. Stone, as soon as possible.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
LEGION NEWS
COUNTY LEGION
TO HEAD MEET
y OF STATE AND NATION y

The first annual field meet of the
American Legion of Washington coun-
ty will be held at Sabine Field, Nor
wich University, Saturday July TO-
The attractions are as follows Get
together of Veterans of the World
War biIlets of those coming the night
before, which will afford a good op-
portunity to renew old acquaintances; !;
field and track meet open to all Wash
ngton county posts, preliminaries
start at 1000 o'clock with finals at
1880. The events will be 50 yard
dash, standing broad jump, 100 yard
dash, half mile, 220 yard dash, stand
ing, hop, step and jump quarter mile,
pole vault, shot put, running high
jump, discus throw, running broad
jump, standing high jump, running
hop step and jump. Each post is en-
titled to two entries in each event
Norwich University will present a cup
to the post winning the most points.
At ll30 o'clock there will be airplane
stunts, by the Jones-Salisbury plane
Of Randolph. The plane will also car
ry passengers throughout the day.
At three o'clock in the afternoon threr
will be a baseball game between the
Barre Post, and Sorrell Maynard Post
of Northfeld The events of the day
will close with dance in the Armory
hall This will be a big day and the
people of Mortified and vicinity are
urged and invited to attend the var
ions gatherings and events Another
event will be the opening of Sorrell-
Maynard Posts new Legion home on
Main street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
WOMAN RECEIVES
BAD SCALP WOUND
When Atkins Car Leaves
Road and Crashes Into
Tree at Orwell

Orwell, June 22-As Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Atkins and daughter Of Ticon-
deroga, N. Y, were on their way to
Cambridge, N. Y, Saturday to attend
a funeral Mr. Atkins lost control OF
his car. a REQ Sedan, near the bridge
Just north Of the residence Of L, W.
Cults. The machine swerved from the
roadway, tore through several lengths
of woven wire fence, crossed the brook,
and struck a tree with such force that
Mrs. Atkins was thrown into the top
Of the car, inAicting a bad scalp wound
and fracturing her skull:
DR. Quinn of Castleton, on his way
TO Burlington, arrived at the scene OF
the accident soon after it occurred and
gave first aid. The party was taken to
Ticonderoga by Mr. Cults where Mrs.
Atkins was taken to the Moses hos
pital for treatment. The other occu-
pants of the car were uniniured and
the car was only slightly damaged
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
Burial of Joseph Rooney

The BODY of Joseph Rooney, for
merly of this town, was brought here
from Albany, n Y, Monday after
noon for burial in St. Marys ceme-
terry. He is survived by four sons
Alonzo, Henry, John and Lawrence, all
of Albany Mr.. Rooney was a Civil
war veteran having served for three
years in company B, 5th Vermont
regiment, and was wounded May 4
1864, from which he never fully re
covered Bhe body was accompanied
here by his sons, Henry and Lawrence
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
MR.. PINNEY SURPRISED
Masons Present Loving Cup in APP
probation of Service to Lodge

Union Lodge, No. 2, F. and A. NJ D.,
rendered Charles E Pinney, treasurer
of the lodge, a reception in Masonic
hall Wednesday evening from I'm
til 10:30 o'clock. About 150 masons
their wives and daughters were pre-
sent.
The affair was a complete surprise to
Mr.. Pinney, and was planned as an
appreciation of his services as treas
urer, duties which he has performed
for AZ years, A loyiag cup was pre-
sented by the lodge with very apprO-
pirate words by Rev. H, c. Newell
Much affected, Mr. Pinney responded
briefly thanking the lodge for their
kindness Refreshments OF ice cream
cake and punch were served during
the evening and dancing was enjoyed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
ABE FOOTE SPEAKS
IN FAIR HAVEN
Candidate for Governor From Addison
County Talks to Prospect Grange
But Leaves Out Politics

Lieut-Gov Abram W. Foote Of
Cornwall spoke before a meeting OF
Prospect grange in Fair Haven Tues
day night on Grange fire insurance.
Those primed to hear the gubernat-
orial candidate launch into a polit-
icaI dissertation were disappointed
as Lieut.-Gov. Foote stuck strictly to
his subject Of fire hazards. The
speaker announced that he would talk
on the same subject before the Hub
bardton Pomona grange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
BOARD OF APPEALS
Will Meet in Sub-District Office in
Burlington

The Board of Appeals from the Dis
trict Office of the United States Vet
erans' Bureau, District No. /, will hold
sittings in the Sub District Office,
Burlington, on June 26, p and 2S
All disabled veterans of the World
War in the State of Vermont, who
have been unable to secure a salts
factor adjustment of their claims may
be given an opportunity to appear
before this Board of Appeals by COM
muniCating with me at once. On re-
Continued on page two)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Mrs. Tohn Whitman is in Wey-
bridge on a visit to her sister Mrs. Les
lie Vancelette.
John w. Martin of the 9TH U. )
marines, stationed at Charlestown'
Mass, navy yard, is visiting his uncle
Walter w Martin.
Miss Stella Turner, who has been
teaching school in Ripton for a year,
is spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Cook
DIR and Mrs. Phillip E. Mellen
and SON Richard, have gone to
Thompson's Point on a six weeks
camping trip ~
Prof. and Mrs. Raymond H, White
and son Allyn White, have gone to
Belgrade Lakes, Me- to spend the
summer at Camp Abena
Rev. Anthony Bruya, o. F NJ, Of
the Franciscan monastery at Wash
ington, D. c., is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bruya
Lake Dunmore Lodge No. II, l.
0. o. F., and Arrowana Rebekah
Lodge. No. Is, will have their Mem
orial Sunday, June 2j, at the Con
gregational church.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Gulley, for
mer residents, who have been making
their home at Daytona Beach, Fla,
for three years, are in town to spend
the summer.
Prof and Mrs. E l. Terrey have
moved from the Willis N. Cady house
on Pleasant street to the Earl house
on South street, formerly occupied
by Prof White.
Milo K. Moore has sold his prop
erty on Pleasant street known as the
"old bakery" to Mrs. Arthur N.
Brown, who will remodel the house in
to a two tenement with modern fix
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
Daniel Adams Buried

Daniel ], Adams, the printer vino
died last Thursday evening at the
home of George Fassett, on Cross
street, was buried Monday afternoon
in West cemetery The bearers were
Nelson Seymour, L. NJ. Lillick, Ar,
thur Goodreau, John Stokes, Raymond
Pease and Leo Lacey, Funeral ser
vices were held from the Blackmef
undertaking rooms, Rev. H. c. Newell
officiating
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
ENJOYABLE Musicale

A very enjoyable musicale and lawn
party was given on Friday afternoon
June 6, at the, home of Miss Elizabeth
Pinney on Pleasant street for her pu-
pills and a number of guests, Eighteen
of the % members of the class took
part in the entertainment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
WEYBRIDGE HILL CELEBRATES
Will Observe Independence Day With
All Day Program

Weybridge Hill is to celebrate the
Fourth of July in a way that will
make everybody want to be present.
The celebration will be an all day
event
In the afternoon there will be par
ade Of floats and horribles, as well
AS a variety Of races. In the evening
there will be fine display of fire
works and the Middlebury band will
give a concert. Ice cream and cake
will be on sale throughout the day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
CONFERS 152 DEGREES
Commencement at Vermont Held
Monday Afternoon

At the annual commencement OF the
University of Vermont held in Bur
lington, Monday, lj2 degrees were
conferred by President Guy W Bailey
One hundred and forty-one were grad
uated from the institution,
Outstanding amid many notable
academic events, was The Grafton Of
Lawrence f. Abbott, of New York,
president of the Outlook Company
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
Auxiliary Applies For Charter

The local auxiliary unit Of the Am
erican Legion, with Is charter mem
bers, has applied for its temporary
charter. The next meeting will be
held June 29 at 7:30 o'clock in the
Sigma Kappa rooms over the Hanks
Clothing store. All ladies who are
eligible to membership are invited to
be present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
LaFrance Fined Fifty Dollars

George LaFrance, the Burlington
fisherman who was arrested in Rip
ton, charged with resisting an officer,
pleaded guilty to the charge when
before Judge Wilson in Addison county
court Tuesday He was fined $50 and
costs, and paid
Evening star., 1922-08-24

A SHOWING that presents every new shape material
"a color and trimming effectively and completely if
it marked at many different prces-and higher ones
at that.
Hero FIVE dollars before the wearing season has we'll
begun, you select from one thousand hats knowing
Evening star., 1922-08-24
On Friday-A Sale of 1000 Fall and Winter Hats
All the
Trimmed or Tailored
Nem'est Shapes
S z =
-

throughout the season And no doubt you will decide you
want two hats when you can have them all at
about the price you have been paying for one
Lyons and Panne Velvet, Silk Duvetyn, Soft and Stf
Fes full range of light and dark colofs Embroidered
crowns shrring feathers, fancy ornaments and
effects in self trimming featured -sees.d Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Silver Plated Mesh Bags
Special, $2.29

THESE bags would be quite fascinating at much
HIGHER price-in fact, we have sold similar ones only
a short time ago for great deal more.
But here is special offering of fine quality soldered
link, silver plated mesh bags that are just the thing to
comnlete the evening or dressy costume Many different
shapes to choose from. Finished with mesh fringe
tassel
Evening star., 1922-08-24

:, s1xoO White Dimtty
Spreads-Best quality, fine
-Iy woven and easily laur1-
dered. Au-
gust Sale - TX
price, each. pA">O
66x80 AlI-wool Block
r Plaid Blankets-In all
wanted colors. Soisette
binding. Au-
u.st S a lie G/ or
price, pair. 4o-7o
Double.bed Size Block
Plaid Blanket-Soft,
warm and fluffy. In at
tractive col
ors, August
Sale price, XI.hO
each ........ &@e~0
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Boston Pencil Sharpener
Special, 79c

TOR home or office use, the most convenient and
T. economical way of keeping a point on your
pencil Easily attached to any desk or other piece
:, of furniture. -r,,.t r,,,,.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

MOST of the coats have great fur collars
A'A that bundle up to the tip of ones nose
and defy the coolest breezes. Some have
fur collars as we'll, adorning a wide wrappy
sleeve, or one with semi-ftted cuff. Then
there are some without fur trimmings that
may be worn right away before real fur
weather arrives. They may be trimmed
with buttons, silk stitching, tiers of straps
and other new effects.
The new coat silhouette that is tight
about the knees and widens at the waist
line by the use of deep sleeves and loose,
wrappy effect, is quite prominent. Many
are be1ted, however, and display most of
their novelty in the shape and set of their,
sleeves.
You may choose from the many new
browns, French and navy blue, wine, black,
taupe~ and myrtle green. All are beauti-
fully lined with satin or crepe. ~- .-
--,. -. t.. g..
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Four Specials at 39c

Khak; Kr;cke,s, sizes to IL.
Klat; Sbo,t B1ouses. sizes 8 to IS:
Ore-b;ece Bathing SUITS, sizes 4 to Is.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
AUGUST Sale of Blankets

66xSO Part.wooI BIan.
kets-In white, gray and
block plaid. Splendid val
Ss': sss; nr;ss August C,;t X4.77
7zxA All . wool Block
Plaid Blankets The ia
nous North Star Mills
brand; white also. Sale
ps;Se, pa;S: ppas;;SSe:,.......$14.25
7OxSO All wool Block
Plaid Blankets-Made of
selected long staple virgin
wool. August DO ~
Sale price, pair p/>I/
-rsurtA F7sSR.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Boys Fall Suits at $5.65
With T,oo Pairs Pants

These are durable, wool mixtures in the wanted
coors for fall Spendidly tailored and built to stand
hard usage The two pairs of knckers full lined.
Sizes IS years. The price tells you it's wise to buy
two pairs.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Bows Cloth Knickers Csc

Extra knickers in serviceable mixtures are always
needed These are in lined unlined models, with belt
loops and strong pockets, and seams taped Sizes 5
to Is years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07

of the girl he loves. Annie, the girl, swears to him, as he enters the DOT tals of the prison, that she will await the expiration of his sentence and marry him.
 Later Bill receives a letter saying she is to be married and that this is the last time she can write to him.
 Something in Bills mind seems to snap. MT. Barrymore here rises to magnificent heights of artistry. He filings the locket on the floor, stamps on it, crushes the letter, tears his prison bed from it's fastenings on the wall, and then savagely attacks the cell door.
 When MT. Barrymore attempted this action the first time he smashed through the side of the setting. There upon the carpenters were put to work barricading the setting so that it could withstand the weight of the ac tor.
 Boomerang Bill is based on the story of the same name by Jack Boyle and was directed by Tom Ferris. Mar
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
WILL ORGANIZE
 NEW POLITICAL
 PARTY IN TEXAS
Expect Anti-Klan Organiza- ton Will Be Perfected
 Within Ten Days

SAN ANTONIA, Tex, Sept. 6.-Or- ganization of a Texas-Anti-Ku Klux Klan political party will be protected within ten days as a result of the re- fusal of the Democratic state conven- tion which closed here today to adopt resolutions opposing the klan organi- zation, it was announced tonight fol- lowing meeting of Democratic Anti Klan leaders. A call for an anti-Klan convention to be held in Dallas, will be sent out tomorrow, it was stated.
 The anti-Klan movement will in clude members of the Democratic party who are opposed to the body and members of the Texas Republican party which already has declared against the secret organization, it was said. The chief work of the new party in the coming election will be nomina- tion of a candidate for United States senator to oppose Earle B. Mayfield, Democrat nominee, said to be support ed by the klan.
 The Texas Democratic Women's As sociation was organized today by women attending the state Democratic convention, following adjournment of the conventio. Mrs. Edith Williams, of Dallas, was elected presidet and Mrs. w. B. Viglini, Dallas, secretary. The purpose of the body is to further the interests of the Democratic party.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
Chancellor Seipel
 Issues Warning to
 Council of League

GENEVA, Sept. 6.-(By The Associ- ated Press.) Chancellor Seipel, of Austria, made a marked impression on the council of the league of nations today when he warned the members that Austria would take measures to break the economic ties around her unless the league was able to do some thing for her. Austria, he declared, was ready to accept such control of her finances as would not affect her sovereignty. but rather than sacrifice her sovereignty, she might prefer to merge herself into a larger economic entity.
 Whether it was this frank state ment by the chancellor, or realization by the council for other reasons of the seriousness of the situation, the coun- cil immediately proceeded to act. It appointed committee composed of members of the interested states ex- clusively, which will begin tomorrow a study of the question.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
MOVIES
"The Fiahtin, Eoolo

The days of the serial thrill are gone, and in their place has come the fast moving Western picture. As re. gards action, it is doubtful if there is a picture on the market that moves with more swifness than does "The Eighth Fool,' the Prairie Production in which Dick Hatton plays the lead. It will be seen at the Lyric theatre today
 The action is laid in the west and there is a definite plot to the story.
 Hatton plays the role of wander ing cowboy. He meets pretty Lucille Raeburn and love interest develops between them almost at once. He deems it necessary Lucille should have a strong-armed man to work on the ranch, for there is underhanded deal ing going on.
 The wandering cowboy is the means of saving the ranch for Lucille and her invalid father, and it is through him that they are made rich through the discovery of iron ore on the place.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
SUICIDE LEAVES PECULIAR DEATH
 NOTE T0 PUBLIC
Calmly States He Had Taken Poison and Hoped He Would
 Not Wake Up Later

CENTERVILLE, Iowa, Sept. 6. - Amazing views on life, death and the hereafter are recorded in the death note" left by Charles Connei, former ly of Utica, H., but who recently re moved to this city and who was found lying across the foot of his bed at the Rosetta hotel shortly after o'clock last evening. In letter left to the public in general, Connei calmly stat ed that he has taken poison, that he hoped ne would not wake up; that eff want to go, that's my business" and "Ohl what's the user" and calls at tention to a life insurance policy for $500 which will be enough to "put me in Q hole"
 Following is the letter:
 gro Whom it May Concern:
 'I have one and one-half ounces oi poison and one pint of graphite ant hope won't wake up as want to enc my career. And wash no quack doc tor or any other sucker to try to bring me back again or I'll lay for him.
 ''If I want to go. that's my business The cause of this act is bad health.
 You can notify MT. Weeks, Pruden tial Insurance agent at Lasalle, H., al have insurance for $500 to put me in hole. And no flowers please, a! I won't see them. And above all don't say I'm a coward or fool for i is a brave man who can face death | If vou don't believe it, try it yourself
 What's the use of living to enC life in old age? You've got to die any way. Whats beyond, we don't know Nobody returns to tell it. All we knov is what Billy Sunday and his gan' and preachers of religion tell you. "Oh! what's the use? Go and liv your jolly old life and hope you liv to be 1S0 and become nuisance t the country if you want to be"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
COMMITTEE TO MEET
(Continued from Page one)


 sions would result in settlement with at least 52 class one roads. He said that the expense entailed in assem- bling the strike leaders, would not have made it worth while to issue a call unless there was a possibility of settlement being reached.
 The. union leaders compared the sit uation to the action taken recently at Cleveland which ended the bitumin- ous coal strike. John L. Lewis, pres ident of the miners, presenting cer- tain terms to any operators who cared to sign either piecemeal or by dis tricts or states.
 Rail officials on the other hand de- clared that there could be no com parison in the two situations, as the mines were not in operation at the time Of the settlement while the roads are not only running. but are improv- ingAtheir condition daily, they said.
 Not single western executive would talk for publication, but many insisted privately that the strike was broken.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
ASSAIL FEDERAL WRIT
(suo sssd moIJ penunuoO)

tives in New York.
 The governments restraining order came in for it's first public attack in the senate today when Senator Robin son, Democrat, Arkansas, assailed the writ on the ground that it constituted a plain violation of the constitution.
 Senator Watson, Republican, Indi- ana defended the governments course asserting that it was the only action possible in the emergency which the country faced.
 The suggestion that settlement ne gotiations might have been instituted through third parties was seen in the statement of machinists' officials that their organization had not been invit- ed to any meeting.
 So far as could be learned, no eff fort was instituted to serve labor leaders who might have been in Wash ington.