davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
Brother Williams has

offices in the lodge. He has
always had the most profound
respect and admiration for the
principles and tenets of our
ancient order, and never once
has he faltered in his unalterable
faith in the Lion of the Tribe
of Judah. He loved the order
Of Free Masonery; he loved the
brotherhood and exemplified in
his life the principles and teach
ing of our order. He lived a
consistent Christian life, being a
member of the Church of Christ,
until he was called hence by the
Grand Master of the universe
Death has again thrust in its
scythe and taken from our midst
our beloved brother. rich in
years, rich in experience, and
grand in his splendid victory and
achievements over the vicisitudes
of mortal life. What then are
all the externals of human Dig
nifty, the power of wealth, the
dreams of ambition, the pride of
int llect, the charms of beauty,
when nature has paid her just
debt. Here the scepter of the
Prince and the staff of the
beggar are laid side by side.
While we drop the sympathetic
tear over the grave of our de-
ceased brother, let us cast
around his foibles, whatever
they may have been. the broad
mantle of charity, nor withhold
from his memory the commenda-
tons that his virtues claim at
our hands.
Brother James A. Williams
entered the Confederate service
in May, 1861, joined the 7th
Tennessee Cavelry, under Col
Robert Hatton, and served as
a Confederate soldier through
out the civil war. There was
no better soldier than Bro.
Williams.
After the war he came to
Jackson County, where he made
his home until his death, engag-
ing in farming, mercantile bust
ness and was a charter member
of the Bank of Gainesboro,
! which was organized in the year
of 1889, and was the first
Cashier, serving as such until
the year 1914. at which time he
retired as Cashier and was made
President of the Bank, which
position he held at his death.
He represented our County of
Jackson in the General Assembly
in the year of 1887, and served
with honor to himself and
benefit of his country
Therefore, be it resolved by
Tannehill Lodge No 133, F. &
A. NJ, that we bow in humble
submission. and accept with
humble feeling of sorrow and
sadness. this dispensation of the
Grand Master above in remov-
Ing from among US. our Jealous
and noble brother: that in his
demise the craft has lost a splen-
did colaborer; the church a good
4 member; the county, a noble
citizen; the community a true
friend; his sorrowing wife, a
! good dutiful husband; and his
children, a kind and loving
, father.
Be it futher resolved. that we
, herein tender to the Borrowing
, and disconsolate wife and child.
. rem, our ,sincere sympathy and
, coincidence in their sad hour OF
bereavement; and that the Sec.
rotary be directed to deliver tc
: them copy of these resolutions
: as our expression of the same.
/ Be it further resolved that the
! brethren wear the usual badge
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Alonza Richardson, of near
Highland. was in town Monday.
We have known Mr.. Richardson
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
Republican Primary Election
Notice, Thursday, Aug
ust 3rd, 1922.


Officer--Sid Craighead
Clerks Harley Jones, H II. Gaines.
Judges--J. W. Long, J. B. Wilson,
Levi Wilson.
Bird District
Officer--W. B. Carver.
Clerks. Kirk Martin, G.. C. Sloan.
Judges--John Howell. w. 7. Brown,
j. K Williams.
4th District
Officer,-Johny johnson.
Clerks--George Clark, Clarence Will
son.
Judges--P. Carter, General Clark,
S. R. jenkins.
9Th District
Officer--Jas T. King.
Clerks7-Jeff Burton, Ray Harris.
Judges--Albert Burgess. Champion
Woodland, Howard Daniels.
9th District
Officer Willie Smith.
Clerks--G. W. Stafford. Jas Shepard.
Judges--W A Strong. Andy Masters,
B ] Smith.
7th District
Officer Brooks Halfacre.
Clerks--L A Fuqua, Charlie Kirby.
Judges Landon Kirby, Alex Hamil-
ton, Mindo Davidson.
9Th District
Officer Andrew Murphy.
Clerks Jasper Buck. Herbert Haw
kins.
Judges. Lee Phillips, Ben Hix, Jas
Hawkins.
9th District
officer. .Vandorn Hawkins.
Clerks-.W F Gentry, G. R. LOFTS.
Judges j P Lofts, Hugh Berry,
Maberry.
10th District
Officer--Marion Burlington
Clerks--Andy Holloway, Jim And
erson.
Judges Mounce Burlington, Cab
Anderson, Bill Haney.
18th District :
Officer. Henry Shoemake.
Clerks M d Anderson, Henry Jones
Judges--John Shoemake, Amos And.
erson, Pink Gipson.
18th District
Officer Square LOFTS.
Clerks-.U H Young, Bob Johnson.
Judges Jim Steakley, Bart Flat,
Bill Lane.
18th District
Officer Bedford Stone.
Clerks--Jim jenkins, r A Willmore.
Judges Rad Hawkins, Jap Stone,
John Painter.
l4th District
Officer--G. w. Lee.
Clerks. w. H. Sircy. d F Taylor.
Judges Arthor Sircy, johnson Sircy,
Courtney Martin.
18th Districe
Officer E ID. Allen.
Clerks.-A B Heston, Pascal Allen.
Judges--Leo Purcell, Cal Meadows
Andy Purcell.
The foregoing appointments arr
made in accordance with Chapter llS
of the Acts of 1917, which provice i
compensation for all of said officials
as same as is allowed for holdins
general elections.
John Hamlet, Chm.
John Z. Brown, Secy.
wv McCoin
J.H Stafford
John w. Chaffin,
Republican primary election com
rnisaionara fer IacL ann Conntv
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
DRAPER & NEGATIVELY CO.

Don uuorry about high Come to PoWer Farming
headquarters" and learn how to farm WITHOUT extra help
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22
BROWN RESIGNS
FROM COMMITTEE
No Action Taken Yet on
Method of Repairing Dry
Bridge Wall

Il resigned from that committee a
month ago, - declared A. n. Brown last
night over the telephone when ques-
toned as to what the committee in
charge of repairing the dry bridge on
College street had decided to do. Mr.
Brown said that he told a member of
the Board Of Trustees Of his desire to
quit the committee and expected that
they had taken some action in regard
to it,
While it was impossible to reach all
the members Of the Board last night, it
was found that none of those who could
be reached knew of Mr.. Brown S
action They declared that no official
action had been taken on the matter,
but that it would probably be discussed
at the meeting of the Board which is
scheduled for October TO- 1t is possible
that special meeting of the Board
will be called before that date and the
matter may be settled at this time,
In the event that Mr.. Brown resig-
nation is accepted it will be necessary
for the Board of Trustees to appoint a
successor, to make the final arrange
ments as to the manner in which the
wall will be repaired
John A. Fletcher, a former Trustee,
who is member of the committee,
said that the work was being held up at
the present time due 10 the fact that
the street commissioner has not had op-
portunity to repair the sluice and water
way. Mr.. Fletcher also stated that the
great difficulty in getting help during
the summer months, due to the large
amount of construction work being
done by the college. had likewise re-
suited in delaying the work on the
bridge
No definite action has been taken as
to the repair of the dry bridge, or the
manner in which it will be done, Mr..
Fletcher said, but it is expected that as
soon as the sluiceway is repaired the
work will be rushed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22
MIDDLEBURY SQUAD
CRIPPLED, SEVERAL
RECEIVE INJURIES
But In Spite of Set-Backs
Morey Has Promising
Team
SIX VETERANS
WEAR UNIFORMS
And Youngsters Reporting
Show Up Well In Work
Outs

In spite OF numerous setbaCks while
the team was in camp at Lake Dun
more, together with the injury, dur
ing the past week, of six men. Coach
David B. MOrey is whipping MS
squad of q men into shape The
varsity last six men by graduation
during the past year, and it has de-
veloped that Quackenbush, star quar-
terback, whose timely drop kicks have
been the telling factors in the WIN
ming of more than one game, will not
return
Coach Morey has a squad Of great
promise in the future, although their
possibilities for this year are not
known But six veteran, OF last year
are in the squad and it is still unde-
cided whether or not Moynihan fight
ing center of the Blue, will be IN the
line a. all Captain Dro,t will De on
hand wi.h his usual flash while Gala
CHER Ashley Kalin and Papke all
nave done remarkable work IN prac-
1rce Morcv will possibly shift Kahn
o tackle this year
The past week has been particularly
disastro", 10 the Blue and White
squad and the hospital list includes
TWO OF last year heavy men Papkl
tore a Hl4ment IN his leg Klevenow
injured his shoulder, Relgleman has
mad trouble with his foot, while Xii
bride tore a ligament in his side Both
Mullen and Novotuy have charley
horses. Several other members Of the
team have less harmful injuries
OF the new men, Schwarz, especially
fast in the backfeld, is one Of Coach
Moreys most promising finds Bro.
sowsky, Ehlert, Frank and Novotny
who are among the entering men, will
augment the famous Milwaukee foot
ball colony established here by "AI"
Gollnick and Barney POtratz
Mullen, a heavy man from the Cod
dard Seminary team Of last year is
showing up we'll with the local squad
Another promising backtield man IS
Williams, a New Haven, Conn, boy.
DAILY has been doing exceptionally
ine work in drop kicking this fall,
showing remarkable accuracy from the
25 and s. year line Holqust and
Myers of last year rs squad are show
ing up well at quarter, while Klevenow
and Gallagher look good for the end
berths
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22
CARL CHURCH HAS
PLURALITY OF 362
And James, 2O6, According
to Canvass of Addison
County Vote

C. , Church ot Whiting and Charles
5 James Of Weybridge, had plural
itie, of 362 and 20G respectively. over
their nearest opponent for State sem
atDrs rom Addison County in last
week primary election Ruff, Vain
wright olrtv ,lerk, nnounced at his
Office -i,. m.rung after taDuIating the
result, )i Official canvass The returns
gave TO NJ " Wilson Of Bristol 1928
vote, and to " H Dyer Of Salisbury,
l2OS votes
The results are practically the same
as contained in The Register last week,
with the exceptions that NJ W vii
sons total was increased by 81 votes,
while that Of Charles S James was
decreased by l6 votes and that Of ".
H Dyer by IS votes
There were over 20 names written
in for tie nomination for High Bailff,
while some towns failed to return any
vote for this post The nomination
was declared to have been won hr J.
fl. Howe OF Bridport who received ten
votes
The official vote for the various can
didate, On the county Republican
ticket Is as follows
For senators, c. o Church, Whit
ing. 1885, Charles ). Jane, Wey-
bridge 1923; NJ " Wilson, Bristol
1928, " II Dyer. Salisbury. POS
For Assistant Judges OF County
Court. J c. 5 Hamilton Bridport,
23Ol Harry Y Sears Monkton 2266
For Sheriff, George ;. Flrr Bristol,
2632 scattering
For States Attorney Geogre "
Stone. Vergennes, 2555; scattering
For Judge OF Probate, District OF
New Haven, Frank " Tuttle. Yer
genne5, 1850
For Judge OF Probate, District OF
Addison Charles Button, Middle
bury, l4l2
For High BailiH J H Howe, Bird
port, 10
There was no democratic ticket
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22
Elect officers

The following vice-commanders
were elected: First vice-commander.
Dorwin H Smith of Brattleboro; sec
ond vice commander, Donald McGarry
of st Adams; third vice-commauder
Edward Fl. Holtern of Woodstock and
fourth vice commander, DR.. George L.
Bates of Morrisville
\ St. Johnsbury boy, name was
placed in nomination for the position
OF adjutant, Bernard II Daniels, but
the election finally went to John J
CoCklin Of Rutland The election was
made unanimous after both Mr.
Daniels and Grant Thomas OF Bur
lington had Withdrawn from the CON
test
There was no doubt in the minds of
the delegates who should be the
finance officer for the next year and
Robert W McCuen of Burlington was
again elected to that office John +.
Sullivan, past department commander
from st Albans was chosen national
executive committeeman and Major
H. N Jackson Of Burlington, his alter
nate
Delegates to the national conven-
tion to be held soon at New Orleans
were chosen as follows Robert w
McCuen of Burlington, George F.
Jones of Rutland, K. E. Parmalee of
St. Albans, Norris + Mayo of Wind
sor, Charles Palmer of Northfeld,
Commander Allen Fletcher, past com
mander Burt S. Hyland of Rutland
and adjutant John J Cocklin of Rut
land
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22
COUNTY ORCHARDS
YIELD A SUPERIOR
QUALITY OF FRUIT
Trip to Some of Them Re
veals Profitable and
Agreeable Business
NOW PICKING
LUSCIOUS "MACKS"
Production Good But Prices
Are Not up to Last Year.
Say Orchardists

.. -,
- ~ 'V'.iI VI '''e oA,e"olNe "PPie
oroat.I1 o.c,ia, u1 ~ Auuison county 'eVed's
p';tt P''at,'' 'tI "u'i..eS' atu ualr'S oIle
,J ,t' ',,l .I,' ,I I,tI ou'9 Vi a P'e'sd''l "a
a,,i,. 1nI WV ~" liiie oLCupdlion No'
",n5 ."l,, ''0 II, a. It'iS sed9o'I VI me
o,-a @ P'0''' d u'''S'''' III 'e''' 'o' INC
.,...
~la.., - salu .llII nd '"e '1II"9 u '"e
aI'il ,'.i'n lam '.''y PloGuot lt'e pesl
,'i,o.0u' i.oilesl ooI2'eu dpple ''uiI
3dd.e., '''y u" ''1'' -, 'n's ,'u''Cl 'lI
,ha IouI',l - ~ ,''l 'J' '''''' Vi
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an '',2'''''5 ,5I :. az. oP2o' .u''!,y vas gwen
-, 49, '',', INV, ''eu ~ 'ne 5'oW'' vi
In. In. '''o l'- ~ 'i''' '1'' VI IL u.s.
'I IAN ''' ''''''1t> wiz, 0'l 'IOl''. III mn
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:.s''"i '''''.. .'1o', .G'.l 'p' 7'Iu'lLs
.'',' ne ''.'u, .'''' Hgl ~, O''9ae9. IT
..n ~ '1'u''' -..i ~ Ii' N''''' sunny ana
,,"' -''' ,',. i'5'' anu "t'Fl cropped Val
G W., -hN'I'o'' NotIlS C'u'u n9' pos
,.''l ''2N DI'' e i''' ''0liNe HTgtI's
a. ,"1 .oI''' ''' "o.'g oI - IT, ll",
=. 81 . en- D. NIUE 'i"U o' 9'7Il-'ee'' started
y'la" ,ouF ' Inspection '1mPnn7
7I.''' 2''N q, 'ney %gIl' no" a a'ttF
HC " '.S '",'''D' 'l'' N''''o>" Neu9
, W W l'h'' ,! III >'rlyl apple P'rance b
'''-'n'''1 '','''y '.'o'su' !" lHe autumn
Sun sui, Hu"- I'Ns giant II4?e'' III custer,
ne Va '0N'''yo'"' ,li ti dPPl[' ""'CH
H"ueI d'oIdol1 .oHuiIoHN d'l' up
I''o ahuary' Is no" reaGy ioT picNin5.
IN IN 'ne Nl'"e'e" o[cn'Td al CoTn"1u
Cne C PI, Ne'' nave 1IeauF started ana
I'ot" 'ne ,'oNI Oh me trees they WIN
"clCoIne .lI, Vhe 'ha"ce 10 De rId oil 'neif
'uIuehS
A"oln1t variety ina. Is !u,I oe8ih-
t'I8 i, TO Sho" Ine dement's Oh the warm
iaH Ia sun win traces OIL color Is 'ne
-, DeNclou'' 'lhe-ea'ihS winter apple
hgm' ,oo' mere are rows upon rows
oi "n'er bananas; Northern Spies,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22
TO RUN PICTURE
FOR BAND BENEFIT
Local Band Plans to Work Through
Winter and Need Funds to
Defray Expenses

Thomas Meighan, Paramount star,
is supported by Mildred Harris, former
Lois Weber star, in his new starring
vehicle "a Prince There Was" which
will be shown in the Town hall, Oct
ober 9, for the benefit OF the Middle
bury band
Mr.. Meighan puts over some strong
emotional acting in this screen adapt
alton OF the famous George NJ Cohan
stage success, and Mildred Harris is a
most capable leading woman Mr.
Meighan plays a rich young idler and
Miss Harris a young writer, who form
erly lived in luxury, but with her
fathers ruin and suicide is forced to
write for meagre living, with poor
success. Little Charlotte Jackson, in
the role OF the little boarding house
drudge goes to the rich man and asks
him to "interCede" for the girl, which
the rich man does, pretending he Is an
assistant magazine editor and taking
up quarters at the boarding house,
where he soon falls in love with the
girl
But a broker, also in love with the
girl, makes it appear that the prince
was the man who caused her fathers
financial ruin and also exposes the TACT
that he had to buy the magazine to get
her stories printed This causes an es-
arrangement, which, however i, speedily
patched up by the turn of circum-
stances aud everybody is hlppy At the
finish
Other players Of note in the cast are
Nigel Barrie, Guy Oliver Sylvia Ash
ton, Fred Huntly and Arthur Hull
The picture was adapted by Waldemar
Young and directed by Tom Forman
The band plans on practice right
through the winter this year and it is
hoped that sufficient funds will be
raised by the benefit to carry the ex-
penses of the winters work
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22
LEGION NEWS
VERMONT BUDDIES HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC
SESSIONS AT ST. JOHNSBURY MEETINGS.
+ OF STATE AND NATION =

The State department Of the Amer
lean Legion closed a two-day session in
ST. Johnsbuhy Saturday morning Al
though State Commander Bert S.
Hyalnd of Rutland presided at the
opening, the strenuous moments Of
the convention were passed under he
Craftsmanship of Major Robert W
McCuen, of Burlington, who Steered
the meeting through the heated con
tests of election
Balloting for the post OF State
Commander, with Allen Mule Skin
ner Fletcher of Burlington and Fred
B Smoky joe Thomas Of Montpelier
i'll the running, was an outstanding
feature of the session, with the result
that the supporters of Thomas, early
in the balloting, seeing that their cause
was lost, withdrew the name of their
favorite and Fletcher was elected un-
animously, amid wild scenes Of en-
thusiasm. He was nominated by John
f. Sullivan Of St AlbanS.
The convention bristled with sur
prises and the attempt of some OF the
delegates to have the national eXeCu-
tive committeeman excluded from the
deliberations of the Vermont eXecu
tive committee met with defeat The
question of moving the state head
quarters of the Legion back to Mont
pelier, proposed by members of the
Montpelier delegation, brought Allen
Fletcher to his feet. He briefly ex-
planned the benefit of having the state
headquarters in the same city as the
Veterans Bureau, and the Montpelier
member withdrew the move, appar-
emily satisfied to have the head
quarters remain in Burlington
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
William Cobb Died Monday at Age
of 85 Years

William Cobb, 85 years old, and a
civil war veteran, died at his home in
East Middlebury Monday, September
l8, after an illness of few weeks. He
had been in failing health for the past
thTee years.
Mr.. Cobb was born in New Haven,
January 25, 1853, and had been res
ident of East Middlebury for the past
ten years He was the son of Harvey
and Amanda Bryant Cobb and is
survived by a nephew, Willis Cobb, of
East Orange, N. J Funeral services
were held from his late home yester-
day morning at ten O'clock Rev Milo
Jeffrey officiating, and burial was in
New Haven beside his wife Before
going to East Middlebury Mr.. Cobb
was for many years deputy sheriff and
keeper of the Addison County jail.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22
COLLEGE WILL NOT FURNISH FREE
SHOW ROOMS TO OUTSIDE CLOTHING
AND SHOE FIRMS, Is NEW DECREE

The Hepburn Social Hall will
not be used as a show room for
for out-oi-town merchants or
travelling statesmen i, the sub
stance Of decree handed down
by Dean Wiley yesterday when
1t was learned that representa-
tive, Of The Nash Clothing Co.,
Of Cincinnati, Ohio, the John
Ward Shoe Co, Of New York, and
Nichols and Barney Of Rutland
would attempt to repeat their
successes Of last year during the
coming school term
The merchants Of Mlddlebury
have loyalty supported the college
IN ITS various endowment cam
paign5, as we'll as in advertising in
all Of the college publications,
Dean Wiley said, and in justice
to them we cannot permit out
5iders to have free use OF Hep
burn Social Hall to distribute their
products. We have no objection
to their selling to the students, but
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22
Dean Wiley Predicts Record
Registration When College
Opens Thursday
NUMBER OF ROOMS
is INCREASED
Fourteen New Rooms In
Painter Engaged Early
In The Summer

A record regStration,' is the pre-.
dictlon Dean Edgar J Wiley of Mid
dIebury College made this morning
referring to the opening Of the college
next Thursday The entering classes
both this year and last were limited to
ltH men and so women, due to the lack
OF dormltory Accommodations, but the
committee on admissions was empow
cred 70 accept a number equal to ten
percent in addition, providing accom-
omatiou5 could be found
During the summer months II new
rooms were added to Painter Hall. by
doing away with the old baud room in
south Painter and re-4rrluging the
stairway on the same plan as ha, been
used IN norh middle and north Painter
HiI.cce,t the new French House has
been enlarged the addition having
bee. constructed by building back
from the southeast side The new
Recitation Hall for the Women, Col
.-- ina, Dten constructed just East of
Pr1-son' Hall, and i, expected - &c
comod4te 200 students
While Dean Wiley would not give
-; ..,'I,r. l',.'..0 u'g, - ~ inc 'luhoeI
" ''o i''O ',e''' g'u9eu az
,.iI .ii. '''C7I' ,.l 9a-u '-4iI IHe
,.i.,,s'i ,.''Iu' ,,'I''it''''S 'I'e leu per
..,, ,,-, '-,.,O''l''' ,'''u ~. = 'T"e Wal'
~ 'I'I'H nan ''''ieu. an VI
,,,c1,,i;, tl 80 .''1 loiI171 uoI ''IIlolle''
II,T ,,.s- '"I III ~ I'e" 'oolIi' ~ ante
49, .nt ~ ~ y, 5h l,s0u ea.N .''!s sum.
.i me .'o,,'' Gii Al he@i
r1,l '''''0' WIN 'e '''I'u' '''e De1"
T. .,.,. l.o-,,l ,. -. ~.
thor +b.-a T,o, Is--n .,,,,i'n- .l'' G''i.I'
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- Iist - 49, l,l,, .i,'9 .,, ,I''''''''eu 3I
,ar.ntsd ~ in ,I,.'n1:- ''e ,,y,.'t 't''! , De
he r1ad, do. - +Lo f,;i,,., 80 "I.'l'' 'I'I
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ron V.hG, n ',0i,,,t., ,,' ','1 ., .i ''''..'a
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IN +bs ,,.3it;,r 49, 5a,,I,tISli In Pi-'eeu I-
nmr,,hsr ba,s I,an ii,"a,,-I, i0u,,'l29 -, ,s se
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i,sbsd -,nnrt. -h,t IT,, a,..,' I, pun p
r1lad f0''' ''''' ''e0''
AN -+..d.,.. .,...h ,l..,.-. ....-,.
b,ra haan n',.o.I ''.'",9e' ., '.1o, Us
ha,.s t,ttI, So. ,I'., ,"1 "oulr .
49,. ,,.,,t;,,a i.'tI ~ nc, Dl1u l'o','
md thosa ,.ho h,., .I',;.;, ny - 'iiu,
,,,ri ' +,t.;,, ''' '''' ''s .,',''u Vl''l l"ey
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22

We don't intend to furnish them
a free show room
Letters have been sent to var
iOus houses which have been at
the college during the past year
and Mrs Maud Mason, Matron OF
Hepburn Hall, has been instructed
not to permit the showing of any
goods there.
In the letter, Dean Wiley said
in part;
"In Justice to the merchants Of
Middlebury, who have Loyalty
supported the college, we feel that
we should grant no further per
missions to out of town firms to
use the college buildings for the
showing of samples and the sale
of goods.
"We can, Of course, offer no oh
lection to your doing business in
the village, but would suggest
that in the future, you secure the
sample rooms in one of the local
hotels
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22
MIDDLEBURY HAS Big LIST
OF APPLICANTS WAITING,
ENTRANCE QUOTA FILLED
DIES THIS MORNING
Mrs. Jennie (Smead) Cloyes Succumbs
To Heart Trouble

Mrs. Jennie CSmeadl Cloyes, aged
80 years, died this morning at o'clock,
at the home of her son, Dennie P.
Cloyes, 38 Court street, with whom she
made her home Heart trouble and
hardening of the arteries caused her
death She is survived by two sons,
Dennie P Cloyes of this place and
Fred D. of Lexington Mass.
The funeral will be held from the
house Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
with burial in the Seeley cemetery
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22
Douglass - Brown

Mrs. Amelia Brown and Fletcher Pay
son Douglas, both of this village, were
united in marriage by Rev. Emmett W.
Gould, pastor of the Methodist Church
of this village, Tuesday evening at the
Methodist parsonage They were
unattended Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas left
by automobile for a wedding trip to
New York city, after which they will
reside in Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22
Peterson - Mayhem

Miss Emma Mayhem and James
Peterson, both of Salisbury, were
married at St. Mary's Catholic church
Monday morning, Rev. T. J. Leonard
pastor of the church performed the
ceremony. The couple were attended
by Earl Bryan and Miss Gladys May
hew, a sister of the bride. After a
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
son will reside in Salisbury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-22
c. F. ROGERS,

'S'' Collector.