davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
HARTMAN IS SHOT
Monkton Man Now In Hospital With
Bullet in Liver

Charles Hartman, Monkton, farm
hand, was shot late last Fri lay night
by William Masters, also OF Monkton.
Hartman is in the Mary Fletcher hos
pital, where physicians say he has
chance for recovery. Masters IS III the
Addison county Jail here.
Hartman, Masters and Carroll Cox
were employed by Charles Thomas on
the latter's farm in East Monkton,
little off the main highway leading
from Monkton to Bristol. Hartman
and Cox. who roomed together, had re-
tired about II o'clock Friday night.
About II o'clock Masters went into
the room where Hartman and Cox
slept to get a blanket which he used
on a couch on which he slept. He had
the gun with him then. The men told
him to get out with the gun and that
his blanket was in an automobile.
Masters then went out after it but on
his way back stopped to fire FIVE shots
under the window of the mems room.
After that he returned to the bed
room He pointed the gun at various
objects and when the men told him to
Law it down he replied that it wasn't
loaded. They replied that was the
kind of a gun that always shot some
body.
He paid no attention to this and
finally the gun did go off. Most OF
the time, Masters had been pointing
the gun at Cox but when it was tlred
the bullet went by Cox and became
imbedded in Harriman's right side.
An x-ray at the hospital showed it to
be in the liver.
1t was not until Saturday afternoon
that Sheriff Farr and States Attorney
Stone were notified. They began at
once to inquire concerning Masters
whereabouts. The first definite infor-
nation came Sunday afternoon, when
A. S. Haven called up Mr.. Stone and
asked him if Masters was wanted, and
upon learning that he was, replied
that he had just been seen going down
Main street, Vergennes, headed west
States Attorney Stone then called
Sheriff Lebeau and instructed him to
follow Masters and arrest him. Sheriff
Lebeau called Sheriff Bodette and
they started after Masters, who was
overtaken just beyond Prospect GENE
terry, Vergennes. He did not resist ar
rest.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
Graded Schools Give Interesting Pro-
gram in Auditorium Tuesday

A delightful entertainment was gwen
Tuesday evening by the pupils oi the
Graded Schools, in the high school
The program was as follows: -,
Piano duets, Marjorie Wisell ana
Mrs. Shackett Ruth McNaughton
and Mrs. Shackett; Songs, All Tor
Baby. The Little Crickets, IhumDKin
Saws Tn Dance, Children from
Grade I; Voices of Autumn, An Au-
tumn Lullaby, Sweet Summers Gone
Pupils from the 9TH and Sth grades; ,
Marching Song, Boys from Grade ~
The Dairymaids, Girls from Grade w;
Song, The Autumn Gypsy, Florence
Trudeau; The Little Fiddle, BOYS
from Grade II; Singing Game, Child-
rem from Grade III; Song OF inc
Miner Boys from Grade V; Autumn
Lullaby, Children from Grade ~ ,
Wind Song, Girls from Grade v,
Fairies, The Woodpecker Children
from Grade VI; Violin Solo, am me;
Sears Game, Children from Grade w.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
VERMONT TAKES
DARTMOUTH SCALP
Continued from page one


hat it was evident that both lines were
impenetrable, as neither Vermont or
Dartmouth was able to make first
down in the first quarter In the Sec
ond quarter, by manoeuvering the ball
up to the % yard line, Driscoll
dropped kicked the first three points
for Vermont, and the half ended to U,
with Vermont jubilant and Camel
looking much worried as he trailed his
warriors to the gym
In the third period Neidlinger tied
the score for the Indian by a place
ment kick from the 40 yard line at
difficult angle. 1t was in this period
also that the diminutive DrisCol, most
appropriately dubbed "Pewee," saved
the day for Vermont when ne shot
through the air and hunted the fleet
Harris to earth after the Green back
had eluded Johnson, Gooch ct ais. 1t
! looked like a sure touchdown, but the
"Pewee" saw things differently 1t was
the most thrilling play OF that game OF
thrills.
Vermont shot three points more be
/ lWGell luG SOdl pOSbo III tiiN 4''9N PN'4ONA
and the Indians wigwam trembled.
But it was only for an instant, for
Mills, substitute quarter for Dartmouth
carried the ball for big gain from the
kickoff Fumbles, punting and more
fumbles followed, and finally the flesh
Dartmouth quarter ran the ball back
on punt to Nermont's 50 yard line.
A forward pass, the only successful one
Dartmouth worked, landed the pigskln
within yard of the Vermont goal
line The wailing Indian stands were
transformed into bowling, war crying
mobs. The smoke cleared and the In
dian mushed on, only to be pushed back
by the desperate ranks, once and twice
Then Dartmouth was penalized for
stalling and the ball was put back two
wards Once more a irenzied rush;
once more the impact once more the
Vermonters held and then the whistle
blew.
The summary follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
ON IMPORTANT COMMITTEE
Major R. W. McCuen on Finance
Committee of American Legion

Major R. w. McCuen, collector oil
Internal Revenue, returned WedneS-
dav morning from New Orleans %here
he was a delegate to the national CON
vert;on of the American Legion, when
closed a five days session in that city
last Friday. .;..ad IN
Major McCuen was apPoih'eu 'i;o 10
the Finance committee OF the legion .!ll,
which has to do with investigating
and recommending a new system Io'
handling the finances of the 9 ' "a
ton and the manner OF making inc
disbursements of the annual budget
wb;ch involves over $4,OOO,00O.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Frances Hallack %, is i'll at her
home on Munger street.
Helen Seeley '25, is unable to attend
school on account of illness.
Dorothy O'Brien 25, sprained her
ankle Wednesday 50 she is unable to
attend school.
There is to be a reception for fresh
men, given by the upper classes, at
the high school this evening from EOO
to $50 p. m
A foot ball game between the
Freshman and Sophomore boys at
Porter field, Monday at $3.50 p. IN
The victors win a banner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
ARE
URGED TO VOTE
Continued from page one)


dicted that Mr. Fleetwood would be
elected to the Office of congressman
from the West side district.
Willard f. Barnes, of Chimney
Point, member of the State Repub-
lican committee presided at the meet
ing and introduced the speakers in
manner peculiarly his own. He first
presented to the audience Col John
Paddock, of Saxton's River, chairman
of the state Republican committee
Mr.. Paddock stated that he was not
there to make speech but briefly in
structed the voters relative to voting
on November I, and urged them to
porganize the vote, both among the
men and women, and to'get to the
polls on election day. He particularly
urged the women to make use of the
ballot, and stated that there were
more women than men voters in Yer
mont.
Redheld Proctor, candidate for gov
ernor, was the next speaker He ad-
dressed his remarks principally to the
candidates for the legislature, and eX-
pressed the hope that in the event
they were all successful in their CON
tests for Montpelier posts, they would
feel free to offer suggestions and Co
/ operate with him in carrying out the
platform of the party for the good of
/ the state.
/ Mr.. Proctor touched on the exec
utive budget system, asking for sug-
gestions as to how it should be
/ handled, also the matter of auto IL
cense tax and the taxing of outside
trucks He referred to the direct state
tax and declared, that while he knew
that the heavy machinery of govern
ment should be peeled down, econ
omies effected, and the big state tax
materially reduced, or eliminated, he
personlly thought that a modest direct
tax was not harmful to the people Of
the state.
Mr.. Barnes next introduced FREQ
Fleetwood, who is now facing a hare
fight against James Kennedy for the
First District congressional job. Mr.
Fleetwood said that since booming ;
candidate for Congress, he had beer
deluged with formidable QUESTIONABLE
from all sorts of organizations, asking
how he stood on this thing or tina
thing, and wanting the answers a
once He stated that it was impos
sible to state how one stood i'll suCl
missionaries, and remarked emphat
ically that he was against govern
ment by QUESTIONABLE"
Mr. Fleetwood eulogized the presen
administration and Congress ant
asked for the support of all Repub
Leans at the polls November Z, no
begging votes for himself but for tn
party's sake.
Among those who were present a
the meeting were Lieutenant Governo
Abram w. Foote, Col. John Paddock
.. of Saxton's River, Major R. w Nc
Cuen, collector of Internal Revenue
Burlington and Judge Leonard +
Wing, of Rutland.
Though letters inviting the count
Republicans to the conference wer
supposed to have been mailed on
from Rutland over a week ago, yer,
few of the letters were received, s
that at the last minuate the part
members had to be called together b.
phone, Mr. Barnes and c. c, Wells, @
: the Coutny committee, rounding u
, the committeeman and county Candi
dates.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
On Alienation Charge

Charged with alienation of the al.
fections of Mrs. Celia Eubar, wife OF
Fred Eubar, of Ripton, Fred Leno OF
East Middlebury was arrested by
Deputy Sanford. Eubar seeks to re-
cover 5000.
Leno was taken before Judge
Dickens and held in the sum OF S2OO
for appearance in court November a.
Leno obtained bail
The assault case OF Leno against
Eubar, which was to have been held
last SATURDAY. is continued
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
OPENS NEW STORE
6. B. Aines to Start November l Under
E. P. Cushman's Store

s B. Aines is to open a store in the
basement of E. p. Cushman & Sons
store on Wednesday, Nov. l. Mr.,
Aines will carry complete and up-to-
date lines of wall paper stationery, sill,
verware, crockery, China, cut glass and
Mr. Aines is widely and iavorably
known to the buying public OF Middle
bury and vicinity, as he has been EN-
nloyed in the mercantile business for
manv wears. Recently he left the Mar
shall store on Main street, where he
had charge Of the buying and handing
of the wall paper and crockery END oil
the business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
APPOINTS SPECIAL
HUNTING WARDENS
Warden Dougherty Pub
fishes List of Those to
Whom Hunters Report

Whom hunters Report
County Game Warden George f
Dougherty has thus prepared a list of
special wardens to whom successful
hunters NAV report and exhibit heads,
in anticipation of the deer hunting
season, which opens Monday, Nov 6,
and continues to Nov IS, excluding
Sundays.
The list of the special men in the.
county as prepared by the Warden is
as follows:
Addison-W. w. Clark
Bridport- Herbert Howe
Bristol George S. Farr
Cornwall-J Mott Hoyt.
Ferrisburg H. A. Booth
Goshen S. v Hooker.
Granville L. ] Brooks.
Hancock s. B. Farr
Leicester f. H Seymour.
Lincoln-George Garland
Middlebury- G. F. Dougherty and
Howard Hayes.
Monkton-Jo John Butler.
New Haven-C. L. Dana.
Orwell L. F Lille.
Panton Burton Kent
Ripton- Milton Huntley.
Salisbury James Peterson.
Shoreham Z. A. Orchard
Starksboro James Casey and II. L.
Ferguson.
Vergennes Herbert Booth and
Floyd Tatro.
Waltham-W. d. Woodman
Weybridge Charles James.
Whiting Arthur Freegard.
Mr.. Dougherty also acquaints
hunters with the regulations which
are to govern them during the deer
season.
Sec. 6420. Open season; manner
and time of taking; reports. A per
son shall not take wild deer except
between the first Monday in Novem-
Der and the second following Saturday
thereafter, both dates inclusive but
excepting Sunday and then only be-
tween six o'clock in the forenoon, and
five o'clock in the afternoon, and then
only a deer with horns not less than
three inches long. A person shall not
take more than one such deer during
such open season, A person so taking
such a deer shall within forty-efght
hours report such taking and exhibit
the animals head to the nearest FISH
and game warden or to some person
duly deputized by the state fish and
game commissioner to receive such re
ports. a person shall not take wllC
deer bv the aid of snare, trap salt
lick, Jack or other light or use such
devices to entrap or ensnare deer, nol
| shall a person hunt deer by dog OF
bitch. A person shall not possess, buy
or sell wild deer, other than the head
hide or pelt Of the same except during
such open season and for reasonable
time thereafter and then only such as
can be legally taken. A person who
violates a provision Of this section
shall be fined one hundred dollars fol
each offense. The provisions of this
section shall not apply to deer OF
propagation farms or when taken az
provided in section six thousand foui
hundred and twenty-three
Sec. 6i2l. Same; use OF dogs; pen
atty. Dogs of the breed commonly
used for hunting deer, and dogs tina
will hunt or pursue deer shall not b'
permitted by the owner or keepe
thereof to run at large unaccomDamet
Ibv their owner or keeper; and ii sucl
a dog is found hunting or pursuing o
killing deer, it shall be prima facie evl
dence that such dog was permitted Il
run at large in violation of the pro
visions of this section A person shaI
not harbor or have in his possession
dog used for the purpose of huntin
deer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
Funeral of Edison Farnham

The funeral of Edison Farnham, who
died Wednesday afternoon, October
Is, was held Saturday afternoon at
one O'Clock from his late home IN
Shoreham, and was largely attended.
Rev. Walter Clark of Brandon and
Rev. Mr.. Nelson of Shoreham Off
ciated and the bearers were Will and
Arthur Farnham of Shoreham, Rus
sell Baker of Leicester, Bernir Briggs
of Brandon and Alverton and Clayton
Jones of Sudbury.
Burial was in the Evergreen GENE
terry, Cornwall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27

A single ounce of radium would be
worth no less than 81, $4,000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
LEGION NEWS
Continued from page one)

\ buffet lunch was served later i'll
the evening by the Ladies Auxiliary
of Wilmington post, and following this
there were songs by the assemblage.
Short talks were made by +. S. Jones
and Charles Allen, commander OF the
Wilmington post, and by DR.. Thomas
Rice and Commander d, H. Smith OF
BrattlebOro post.
The next meeting OF the county or
ganization will be held in Brattleboro
AT a date to be announced.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
COLLEGE RECEIVES
GIFT FROM FRIEND
To Be Known as "Martha Jewett
Nash Loan Fund for Women
Students

ldSu LOdh 4 uAN AOA w NAA
Students"
Middlebury College has Just received
a gift of $4,000 from a friend for stu
dent loan fund, to be known as the
Martha Jewett Nash Loan Fund for
Women Students of Middlebury Col
lege"
The Fund is at present invested at
) per cent, the interest only to be used
for loans. In ten years, then, the
amount available for loans should be
$780, and which amount should
steadily increase.
The many friends Of Mrs. Phelps
Nash Martha Jewett Nash, who died
in 1920, and formerly OF New Haven
will be pleasantly interested TO know
that her name is thus permanently
and appropriately connected with the
College by the thoughtful generosity
of the donor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
The CASH STORE
JUST RECEIVED

Large Assortment of Mems Sheep
Skin Coats, Dress and Every
day Coats.
Mems Sheep Skin Vests, heavy,
lining,
Black Wool Jackets, heavy
lining.
Mems Sweaters, and Ladies
Sweaters, Misses white
Sweaters, guaranteed all wool,
Mems Khaki Shirts all wool,
Mems Outing Shirts.
Mems WOODEN Stockings, Gloves
and Mittens.
Mems heavy winter Caps.
We have received new assort-
ment of silk and wool mixture
Ladies Stockings with fancy
design.
If any Ladies are looking for
pretty stocking just call and
see them.
Everything sold at the lowest prices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
Unusual Order.

81 want a chicken" said little Rose
10 a farmer. And want it alive with
the head cut of
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
PROPOSALS.
r1-nrIr NOTfcn.

EIBA-AE NOAALks
Public notice Is hereby given that sealed pro-
poaaIs for the rental ot the Casino Building
located IN Ocean Park, corner Ocean ave.
and broadway. win be received by the Board
of Commissioners of the city OF Long
Branch, at the city Hall Council Chambers.
Tuesday evening. March 2ist, 1922, az
O'Clock. or az soon thereafter as the matter
may BE- brought on.
The successful bidder win be required -
pay water. sewer. light and ordinary upkecp
expenses.
Separate bids shall be made for each term
Zone. two or five years., but Same party may
bid on all three terms rent 20 be paid ~ all
vance. onc-haif on signing the agreement.
and one-haif on the first day of June IN each
year, and where the term T. either thrua Or
five wears ouc-haif the yearly rental shall
be paid on the date IA each year or the sign-
Ing or the agreement. No bid VIII be con
sidered unless accompanied by certified
check IN an amount equal 70 ten per cent. or
the amount bid. drawn 70 the order cf Frank
l.. Rowland. Treasurer or cash IN equal
amount if the term Is for over one year
security viii be required.
The Board Of Commissioners reserves tho
right 70 reject any or all bids. n deemed 70
Dc the best Interests of the Board 10 do.
All bids must be sealed. marked Bids -
rental of Casino Bldg and addressed -
Elmer +. Lawyer. City Clerk.
Dated, Long Branch, y. J., February -.
ELMER r. LAWYER. Cl,y clerk.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

To holders of Victory notes and others
concerned:
Notice Is hereby given as follows:
I-CalI for redemption of 81. Per cens
Victory notes.--An OF the 3@ per cent series
of United States Of America convertible Gold
Notes OF i922-1923. otherwise known 3A
Per cent Victory Notes, are hereby called for
redemption on June Is. 1922, pursuant 10 tho
provision for redemption contained IN tho
Notes and In Treasury Department circular
number 1873. dated April u, 1919, under
which the Notes were originally Issued. In
terest all Victory notes OF the 3s4 per
cent series viii cease on said redemption
date. June Il, 1922.
2-Suspension' and Termination OF Victory
note conversion privilege.-In view OF the cali
FOR the redemption OF all 3A per cent Victory
notes on june Is. 1922, and pursuant 10 the
provisions of said Treasury Department CIR
cuar number 13S. the privilege Of conyer-
sion OF Victory notes OF either series into
Victory notes of the other series Is hereby
suspended from February ., 1922 70 June ~.
1922, both inclusive, and on June II. 1922.
viii terminate. Victory notes accordingly
to be interconvertible effective Febru-
AIRY 0, 1922. and on and after that date no
conversions OF the notes may be made.
3-Detailed information as TO the presenta-
tion and surrender OF 3N per cent Victory
notes for redemption Is given In Treasury
Department circular number 2I7. dated Feb
ruary ., 1922. copies of which are availabio
at the Treasury and the Federal Reserve
Banks.
A. ". gfELLoN,
Secretary OF the Treasury, Feb. 8. 1872.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
TO THE HOLDERS OF
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY
Four Year Six Per Cent. Secured Gold Notes


Notice Is hereby given. as provided III
Article A. OF the agreement dated Mag !.
1920, between the Norfolk q Western Rail-
way Company aud tho Guaranty Trust Com
pany OF New York. trustee, that the Norfolk
& Western Railway Company has elected ~
redeem and pay on May i, 1922, all OF IL
outstanding Four Year Six Per Cent. Sc
cured Gold Notes issued hereunder, TO wit
notes bearing numbers l 10 200 inclusive,
at 1915 OF par and accrued interest.
Holders OF the above notes are requested
10 present them for payment on or after
May T. 1922, at the Trust Department Of ths
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York. 40
broadway. New York City.
After May J.. 1922, interest on the nosea
viii cease and the coupons maturing after
said date viii become null and void. Cou-
pons due May i, 1922, should be detached
and presented for payment in the usual
manner.
COMPANY.
Ey L. II. ALDEN, Nice-President-
Dated February 20. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD orsrs real posssbilits Of
recovering vou lost property
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
TO ALL HOLDERS or
~ Convertible Serial Gold Notes dated
June 4. 1920. Of
The Ohio Cities Gas Company

fNOW TIE PURE OIL COMPAND
II accordance with the provisions Of Article
Ohio Cities Gas Company (now The Pure
on Company and the Guaranty Trust
company OF New York, as Trustee d1t0d
June j. 1920. notice is hereby given that
action of rs Board Of Directors has called
lot redemption and payment on June !.
ls--. al the Seven Per Cent. Convertlbls
serial Gold Notes, dated June J.. 1920. ma
secured by the Trust Agreement OF even
date between said Company and Guaranty
Trust Company 81 New York. as Trustee.
~ accordance with the provisions OF said
are entitled 10 receive accrued interest or
the face OF she notes to June T. 1922 and
IN addition thereto the following per cents
OF The face ~ the notes:
Notes due June j. 1928, J0l% of the
Taco value thereof; -
Notes due June 1. 1924, I0fnro OF the
face value thereof:
Notes due June /. 1925, 1926 OF the
face value thereof:
Accordingly, all holders OF these notes are
hereby directed 10 present said notes on orr
after June /. 1922. az the Trust Department
of Guaranty Trust Company OF New York.
render said notes and to receive the re-,
demptlon price thereof as hereinabove set
forth. In accordance with the terms OF said
Trust Agreement said notes win cease 20
draw Interest after June !, 1922. and cou-
pons for interest subsequent 10 that date
VIII be void. The coupons due June T. 1922 4
should be detached and collected in the
usual manner.
Pure OH Company. formerly The Ohio Cities
Il. W. MerLvAIN.
Vice-President.
Il. J. JONES,
Asst Secretary Treasures. :
March s. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
The Hanover National Bank

OF The City Of New York
At New York, In the State of New York. at
the close of business March 10th. 1922.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. ........ So2,o71.1S6.52s
u. s. Bonds to secure Circlla-
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

To the following prices accrued interest
is 10 be added:
EORMGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
s1Ge14t,osI 90

state of New York County Of New York, ss.s
T. Vim. r.. Cable. Jr.. Cashier % The Ham
over National Bank of the City OF New York.
do Solcmniy swear that the above statemcnt
Il true To the best OF my knowledge and belief.
WM H. GABLE. JR., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me. this
i3th dAy % March. 1922.
II. /. THOMAS. Notary Public.
Correct Attest New York County.
WILLIAM WOODWARD
HENRY w HOWE Directors
JOHN ,. RIkFR
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-28
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
AGAINST CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE VI SECTION l. OF THE
CONSTITUTION, PROPOSED BY THE ACT OF 1922,
CHAPTER AL
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT INCREASING THE
TERMS OF OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER AND
THE TREASURER AND PROVIDING THAT THE
COMPTROLLER SHALL RECEIVE SUCH SALARY
AS MAY BE FIXED BY LAW. .".
This amendment increases the terms of office of the
Comptroller and of the Treasurer from years four
years. and provides that the salary of the Comptroller
instead of being fixed by the Constitution at $780, shall
be such as may be fixed by law.