davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
COMMITTEE POsTPONEs
DECISION ON J|TNEY TAX
Awaits Action by Aldermen
OF Resolution Cutting
Traction Fare.

While the Ordinance Committee Of
CITY Council assembled last night TO
act upon an ordinance designed To
hN Il license tax on ji,ncys. the com
mittcc deemed il inadvisablc to go
INTO the matter until the Board Of
Aldermen had acted upon tho DECKER
son repeating ordinance. which com
pcls the Virginia Railway and Power
Company to return to the old fare of
cents. The Board will meet at
noon today To act upon the ordinance
NJ recent meeting of that body. the
ordinance. after having been adopted
hy Common Council. was tabled. and
later the Board offered n compromise
suggestion IN a Joint resolution which
was defeated by Common Council.
While none Of the Aldermen will
commit themselves. II is believed by
many observers that the ordinance
VIII remain on the table. thus clos
ing the incident so far as the rcla-
iionship between the street car COM
rany and strikers and Council is
concerned.
About sevcntyfive jitneurs yestcr-
day ssrurcd the required license from
city Collector Chcatwood. y majority
OF these men were former employees
of the traction company. although Il
number were independents, who en-.
tered the business during the strike
The fee for the last quarter ending
April 30. is S6.25.
The ordinance proposed hy Council
man Jones. which. as he explained.
was designed for the emergency now
existing. fixes the fee 1T $3.50 a year.
with a 6-ccnt fare limit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
VIRGINIA DIVORCE LAWS
COME IN FOR A SCORING
Alexandria City and Fairfax
County Cited us Worst
Spots i'll Country. d
NALL REsENrs CRITICISM
Alexandria Jurist Rcscnts Rcmnr,s> of
nhrristcr of Same City Concerning
I"dSc Moncurc, OF Corporation
Court.

virginia divorce laws and virginia
divorce conditions were attacked and
Alexandria city and Fairfax County
were held up "A among the worst
spots In the United States I'm tina, con
ncction by speakers who nnncurrl
Yesterday afternoon before the House
committee for Courts OF Justice in
INTEREST OF the several divorce bills
now before the General Assembly.
.N'lcr q hearing lasting for more, than
Two hours. the committee referred all
nc WIS before II To a subcommit-
'ec 10 report ut it's next meeting
j. Is. NJ. Norton. representing =
subcommittee OF the ro,n,ni,,o,
named by the Alexandria Bar As
Sociation 10 investigate conditions ,u
tnt' cl;y: Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett
OF AleNandria. representing the
DauEhteTs of tire American Kcvolu-
',"n, Justice Is. G. Duvall Of the
tiNii ana Police Court Of Alexnndrin
pr. Wilbur +. Craft. OF the Ini,.,nn'
,ionai reform Bureau Charles lien
:! Shith. OF Alexandria. and Wilbur
haii. or Loudoun. patrons of the
~" introduced. were among those
VINO appeared before the committee.
Criticism Draws Reply,
~, .>ortoh drew reply from Justice
pu'aIl by criticism of JuJ.. Enhiu-
son Moncure, OF the Corporatjnn corr,
OF AieSandria. He said the laws nS
Virginia seemed fairly good laws. but
Hune Ia wFcrs have taken advaut,r,
-, 'o"phoies. and 1t had become plain
apparent there was somc,hin.-
r"uica'iS wrong in Alexandria.
committee was named by the
HicNahdria association to investment.
ana report as to whether ,Iudr, NJ,
cure had been guilty of m!sf.as,nrc
'hu maifeaSancc and whether nm,
'heinb crs OF the bar had been r,ii,y
'ustice DuVall told the committees
,hnt MI. Norton was named to press
ociore the General Assembly tight
.nl"E OF the divorce laws and not To
pre-Judse the report of the committee.
as to conditions i'm AleNandrin
Hectares Virginia Ranks Low.
Virginia ranks low among nihcr
states in its divorce laws and cn,.
m .. DR.. Craft told the committee
mere are sec divorces to the 100 Onn
III -N'rNahdria' he said. telling tho
committee also that there is one al
v"rcc to one and n half marriages +,
Alexandria and one 10 two ana , i,Ir
in F'airfaN q" '''''
! br' barrett scored frequency az
divorce in many localities or Tho
state. VIC
The committee WAS told by vii
hcsScs that tn" number of divorces
!" INC state is increasing and that
the hSures for 1921 will show NOR,
divorces than in 1890. when there
were 5000.
. Delegate Smith. author OF the hin
providing for Il divorce proctor ana
suSpehdinS decree of divorce for six
months after decision is reached and
Iei"irihS TWO witnesses To testify to
uoihiclie ami jurisdiction. said there
was no conflict between him and Tie
Alexandria Bar Association. OF which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
.A|NSL|E WILL WELCOME
EMPLOYING PRINTERS
Delegates From Four States
and District of Columbia
Here for Meeting.

The mid-wintcr meeting OF the
Fourth District Typotiietac Fedora
,icn VIII be held at the Jcncrso OH
Hotel today and tomorrow. Guests
began 10 arrive last night ami the
sessions will open a. 1890 o'clock
this morning. following invoca tion by
HeE. r. T. McFaden and the welcome
address by Mayor AtnslIe. with the
response D. John &. Hill. OF Ba!ti-
more
The program will ,aKe UP The IN
t.-- time today, with addresses by
many men prominent Ia tho print
ing industry. among them being ]
Linton Euecl. president of the United
I!roth-tac % America; Layton :.
iiaW H!nS. director OF the department;
o: education 81 the L. T. A.; Dr.
hn!sht Dunlap, OF the department;
o; psychology Of Johns Hopkins Uni
Yersiiy: Joseph 4. borden, al the
American Writing PAPER Co.npany;
E"b"r; :. GIN. %: the American Guild
Of The Printing Industry OF Bslu-
more, and others.
nan4ue, VIII be held a, the Set:
;eEson 81 sac o'c.oc. tonight. covers
"l.- be lad tor roo. including man.
ladies'. Robert Mitchell viii act as
postmaster. y diversified program
Aas been arranged.
me business session 81 TIC CON
f'NN'n VIII he h"id tomorrow morn
:Hs 81 which t!ine. new officers vii!
y" CHOSEN. Tho officers at present
are IL IL. williams Richmond. prcsi-
Heo:E" X. Horn. Baltimore.
!ist N!ce -pres!G-uj. and J -. p.rtip
Nithmohd. secretary treasurer. Other,
'' richmond CONNECTED with th.. n,-
tan'zatiou as oificcrs or cr,n,,5,,.
men are Robcr; M,,ch.,I =, =,
Gaines. T.. Massie. Ja,p.s
FFancis. ". Robert beverley .,nd
S!yde ". saunders. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
DIR. CHANDLER AGAIN ELECTED
TO STATE EDUCATION BOARD
William and Mary College President Chosen for Posi-
ton by Senate-Colonel Henry C. Ford. of
V. M. l.. Fails of Reelection

After an absence of several years,
lor. j. A. c. Chandler president of
William and Mary College. will re-
sume place on the State Board of
education, his election coming yes
terday in the Virginia Senate, when
Colonel Henry Z. Ford. of the Vir-
Sinia Military Institute, one of three
members up for reelection. met with
defeat. DIR. j. NJ. Page. University of
Virginia. and DIR. j. l.. Williams,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, were
the members reelected for Il term of
four years.
Five candidates were before the
Senate when it met i'll executive ses-
SION TO go into the election. The
iiith candidate, who was unsuccess-
ful. was DR.. j. l.. Jarman, president
OF the normal school for women at
Farmville. Several ballots were TAX
en- before a choice was made.
Nominations of division superin-
tehdenis were confirmed by the SEN
ate yesterday as follows:
couniics-G. G. Joyncs. Accomac;
y. L. Bennett. Aibcmarle; J. G. Jctcr
Allegheny: w. Il. Wrigslesworth.
Acmlia- Nottoway: W. l.. Tucker.
Amherst; \. Il. Fcthcrston. Appomat-
Ton: Fletcher Kemp. Arlington; +.
Hoover. Bath: G. NJ. Abbot, Bedford:
T.. ~ Painter, Botetourt: W. u. VAL
entine. Brunswick; NJ. J.. Combs.
Buchanan: John y. Twyman. Buck
ingham: j. J. Fray. Campben; w.
y vaughan, Caroline: J. Lee Cox.
Carroll; Norman l.. Harriss, Charles
city-James cityNcw Kent: T. IL.
Hail. Charlotte; I. G. Williams. Ches-
terrified: Leslie u. Kline, Clarke-Fred-
erick: i. II. Huffman. Craig; I. w.
kcndrick. Culncpcr: X. VI. Tisinger.
Cumberland: Il. II. French. Dickinson:
j. II. Duane. Dinwiddie: j. II. Brent.
Elizabeth CRY: W. g. Rennolds. Es-
sex King ana Queen: NJ. II. Hall. Fair
fan; +. OsGood Smith. Fauquicr: I. l..
Epncriy. Floyd: Thomas II. Shep-
hard. Fluvanua: r. ~ Prillaman.
Franklin; Il. II. Farrier, Giles: J. W.
Nenney Gloucester: J. Milton
Shue. Goochiand: Kyle T. Cox, Gray
son: y. w. fowcll. Green Madison:
Henry Maclin. Greensville: II. ]. Wat
kins. Halifax: J. Walton Hall. Hano-
yer: y. c. Cooper, Henrico; W. Il.
Gates Henry: X. l.. Mauzy. Highland;
Gavin Rawls. Isle of Wight: Mary
HARDWOOD, King George: X. NJ. BclI.
caster northumberland: w. \. wy
Eal. Lee: -. l." limerick. Loudoun:
frank T. West, Louisa: \. H. Will
SON Lunenburg. G. o. Andcrton.
Mathew -MiddlcscN: G. L. Green,
MecklcnOurs: L. :. lIacan. MontEom-
cry: K. NJ. Williams. Nanscmond: w.
=. Kidd. Nelson: James Hurst. Nor
folk: u. w Peters. Northampton;
Charles T. Cowhcrd. Orange: John II.
BOoton. Page; J. T. Reynolds. Pat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

rick: O. Is. Watson. Jr.. Pittsylvania:
u. c. Williams. Powhatan; r. j. Nc
llwaine. Prince Edward; Il. *. Hokc.
i'rinco George: j. II. Carroll. Prin-
cess Anne: Charles II. Mcdonald.
Prince William: l.. l.. Darst. Pulaski:
II. u. liite. Rappahannock Warren:
Flake T. Newton, Richmond
morclanA: Roland Il. Cook. Roanoke:
r. NJ. lrby. Rockbridgc: John {. My
ers. Rockingham; X. y. Anderson.
RUSSELL: w. u. Smith. Scott: c. V.
Shoemaker, Shenandoah: r.. r. Co
penharcr. Smyth: Robert NJ. New
ton, Southampton: J. IL. Chiles,
Spotsylvania; Whit u. Pcyton. STAFF
ford; l.. y. SavedEc. Surry; W. w.
Edwards, Sussex: \. s. Grecver. Taze-
well: H. G. Charles. WarwickYork:
w. j. Edmondson. Washington: j..
]. Kelly. Jr.. Wise. and J. y. {. Hurt,
Wythc.
Citics--W. II. Sweeney. Alexandria:
Roy b. Bowers. Bristol: J. l.. Nc
Ciuer. Bueaa Vista: James G. John
son. Charlottesville: l.. c. Bowton.
Clifton Forge: T. II. whea,lcy. Dan
Vile; r.. H. Birckhead. Frcdcricks-
burg: w. II. Kcistcr. lIarrisonburg;
r. G. Glass, Lynchburg: j. II. Saun-
ders. Newport News: X. ~ Dobic.
Norfolk: +. NJ. Martin. Petersburg:
III. y. Hunt. Portsmouth: W. II. Bar
ictt. Radford; y. II. Hill. Richmond:
II. l.. MCQuilkin. Roanokc: q. l.. II.
Johnson. stanton: John T.. Martin.
suffolk: II. T.. Bennett. Williamsburg.
and r. l.. Clerk. Winchester
The Senate met at II o'c.oci; yes
terday in order 10 dispose OF the
growing calendar. House bills. Nos.
3. s. =. IL, ~ and 53 were passed
without opposition. Senate bills Nos.
50. - ana l24 also went through.
the only opposition OF consequence
being tn 4 measure introduced by
senator Robert T.. Lccdy. % Page, re-
duc'nE the conclusive presumption OF
death from twenty To twelve years
I'm amendment cXcmpting life IN
SGrance companies from provisions OF
the bill was fought bitterly by Sem
ator Walter Tansill oliver. but with
out effect
lleadway was made on the House
ma Senate bills on second reading.
more than score being advanced
to cnSroSsmcnt and third reading.
ihc special order "n child welfare
measures was called and one bill.
child placing. was passed,
Among the bills passed was ono
granting permission for tho erection
oil a hotel on the government mill
tary reservation At Old Point. Tho
Rouse bill requiring hotels To pos,
'hc!r rules IN each and every room,
was concurred in as IL came from
the House. ION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
REALTY statesmen IN
FAVOR OF AFFILIATION
istc"m'n cndati"n That The,
'o'" With Hich,nond Heal
Estate Ilod,

Nv" statesmen OF -esl
- ms '"at ar" members %. th.
-, real Estate ENchang. M;
!aS' night in the ,xchanr :.
10 consider ways and mean. ~ ~.
yer ana close: on-op.ra,ior LIN
."ca other, and with all aseDsies
ma are members O. Tho .zeb.,...
me secretary of The cxchau-. he Z.
recommended thst all Statesmen b..
admitted "s junior members OF ~.
exchange for The Deneh, of lilo bus.-
ness IN general. The meeting ais
cussed favorably this recommends.
''on ana planned 60 call all the sales.
men together at an early date for
detailed discussion. Temporary d.
hcefs We're elected and committee
appointed 10 arrange the mex, meet.
Ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Midwintcr meeting, Fourth Dis
trict Typothetac Federation, JEFF
ferson Hotc}, $3.50.
House of Delegates. III \. NJ.
Senate. 12 noon.
Board Of Aldermen. City Hall,
IL noon.
John MARSHALL House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open . y. NJ. to
b +. NJ.
Benefit card party for Retreat
for Sick. Woman's Club. +. N.
Kings Daughters bazaar. 1lks'
Home. 1880 =. NJ. To IL p. NJ.
Annual banquet. Richmond
Chapter. American Institute of
banking. jefferson Hotel, 1880 l..
NJ.
(F'or Theatcr Calendar. sec Edi-
toriai Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
Richmond Trust File. plans.

Plans have been completed for the
story bank and office building
10 be erected for the Richmond Trust
company at eost OF nearly $1,000
100 on The southwest corner Of
seventh and Main Streets. a Rich-
mond contractor, Il Is understood
Will be awarded the work within the
next Few days. The building viii be
o. brick and stone construction. fire..
proof and will contain about 125
pmces ana suites. Banking oFces
tnd vaults will occupy the hrst moor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
TICKETS TO EXPOSITION
BEING EAGERLY SOUGHT
secretary Forced 10 REQUEST EN-
piHers Call for Them Per

Employers who desire tickets for
their employees TO the second Made
ln-Richmond Exposition, To be given
al the Grays' Armory during The en-
tire week OF February 80, were re-
quested last night by T. NJ tunnels.
secretary Of the exposition. TO make
personal application for them AZ
once. He said that he would be un-
able TO send the tickets, as requested.
because o. the great number OF re-
quests being made for them. more
than 100 letters from manufacturers
In the city having been received dur
Ing the last two days.
1T would take four messenger bows
working continuously TO deliver these
tickets" Mr.. tunnels said. and II
has been decided 20 ask all those
wanting these tickets to call at the
Chamber OF Commerce and get them -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
$50 Cheek for fir-,nc,

hahk!ns the Fire Department for
~ effective WORK at fir. ON car,,
"ee' between Eleventh and Twelfth
fe'ls several days ago. in which
81" Iniisto-coia Company suffered
''uch damage, OwensO& Minor oc.
.tpy"hs an adjoining building. YES.
Se'u"y forwarded a check for $50 10
,t'..'"ry l. ;. Jones. to be applied
20 me Firc,n"n's Relief Fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
Jury Commissioner. o,n,,rx

w. J. Hechlcr and ~ w. Miller.
recently appointed by Judge Richard
son as jury commissioners for Hust-
inSs Court for the year beginning
February IL, yesterday qualified and
VIII enter upon their duties next
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

he Is a member. He thought his hin
better and tighter one.
The purpose OF the bills. the com
mit;ee was told by their advocates,
Is to make the obtaining OF divorces
in this State more difficult.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
I'D VERB
NOTICE

Remove buttons from garments
to be dyed.
Give a second choice Of color. 1t
saves time and correspondence.
Although every care and pre-
caution is taken, we cannot guaran-
tee against shrinkage in dy,mg or
cleansing. Also against damage to
silks, yolles and delicate materials,
which may give way in the process
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07

Rev. Charles Waite, a brother-in-law
of the deceased, officiating The bear
ers were three brothers OF Miss Lille,
Fritz of Orwell, Porter Of Queechie,
and King of Boston and three cousins,
Dr. Rusted of Rutland and W. II and
William Lille of BallSton Springs
Burial was in Eevergreen cemetery Ill
Rutland. Miss Myrtle Lille was born
in Orwell Feb p, 1875, the daughter
OF James and Mary ,RuSted Lille.
In 1892 Miss Lille went to Rutland to
live at the home of her cousin, " II.
Lille. removing some year, later with
the family to Ballston Springs y. \,
where She has since resided She Is
survived by two sisters, Mrs Charles
Waite of West Stockbridge, Mass,
and Miss Bertha Lille OF Mechanics
vile \. y, and four brothers, Porter
II. of Oueechie, King OF Boston. and
Lutheue and Fritz OF Orwell
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
RIPTON

c. p Boynton had two calves killed
by lightning during the thunderstorm
last Tuesday night
Miss Irene Grace Brock Of Hart
ford, Conn, is boarding at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Noble.
There will be an entertainment at
the Community house this Friday eve
ming Everyone is invited
Rev. Milo Jeffrey and Mr. and Mrs.
Jason Billings and family were in
Starksboro, Monday, at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Newton.
A. W. Eddy of Middlebury was in
town Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Smith cele-
brated their j0th wedding anniversary
last Friday, the 30th.
Miss Ruth Newton of Starksboro
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jason Bill
lings
Timothy Billings has finished saving
the stock of logs which the College
had in his mill yard.
Christine Boynton is working at
Bread Loaf Inn.
Marjorie and Willard Billings are
visiting in Middlebury and Starks-
boro this weekend
The listers have begun the quad
rennial appraisal Anyone wishing to
have their LIST raised just let the listers
know about it.
Mr. John Whittemore is at home
after having worked in Salisbury for
several weeks.
Miss Jasca Billings returned to the
home Of her sister, Mrs Charles Jew
EFT, Sunday.
Rev Milo Jeffrey has started
Boy Scout Troop here He has a troop
at East Middlebury, also
Mr.. Ransom Billings of Middlebury
was in town the Fourth, at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Hope Billings
Mrs. Eva Thomas has returned to
Brandon after visiting relatives here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
WEYBRIDGE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Wright and
son George, of St Adams are guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs G. H.
Wright
Mr.. Silas Hobbs of Massachusetts,
is spending a few days with his
daughter Dorothy Hobbs, and with
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Gage and
daughter Lorraine, of Waterbury, Conn.
are spending the week at the home
of Mrs Cages brother, Clyde Fisk.
Mrs Alpha James, Mrs Lucy Crane,
Mrs. c. H. Wright, Miss Alice Bailey,
and Silas w Jewett visited friends in
Waltham and Ferrisburg one day last
week.
Miss Marjorie Bingham and Miss
Florence Sturtevant returned home
last Saturday after spending the week
at the religious conference at SaXton
River
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
WEST CORNWALL

DR.. S. r Merae, a consulting phys
ician Of New York, is guest OF Dr..
A. w Bingham
R. R. Farnham who came from
Providence, R l., Saturday returned
to his home in that city Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Bingham, Miss Kathar-
inc Griswold and Mrs, W. n Bingham
motored to Sudbury Tuesday, calling
on the family of Mrs Hattie Huntley
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Drolette went
Tuesday to Weybridge. Miss Lura
Twitchell who has been visiting at her
home for a day or two returned with
them.
Mrs. Harriet Pastene and son Rich
ard, mptored from Hartford on We'd
nesdav. June IS to Orwell where they
are visiting Mrs Pastene's daughter
Mrs. Ralph FoOte.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
ORWELL

Thomas Barron of Hartford Conn,
IS visiting his sister, Mrs, Z. L. Hop
kins.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Winfred Ranger Of
Montreal is spending week at Eu-
gene Bertrand's.
Shirley, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. d. A. Saunders, fell, break
ing her arm Friday.
Miss Maude Smith of Springfield,
Mass, is with her mother, Mrs Kate
Smith for the summer.
Miss Ruth Wilcox OF New York
city has joined her mother at their
home here for the summer
Miss Ward of Wells River returned
home Saturday after two weeks passed
with her sister, Mrs. c. N Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mems of Troy,
N Y, are at their cottage, Ripple
Rock Benson Bay, for the summer.
Carlos Cooley has returned from
New Britain, Conn, where she has
been for two weeks with his sons, Ozro
and Ralph
Elos Ray and family of Maiden,
Mass, returned home Tuesday, after
ten days spent with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs f. Z. Ray
d. A. Saunders and family are now
occupying the house east of Orwell
village which he recently purchased
Of J. w. Kimberley.
Mrs. J. l. Moon and daughter, Mary
Charlotte, have returned to New York
city after ten days passed with their
cousin, Mrs. c. B. Cook
Mr. and Mrs. c, l. Raymond and
son Charles, Jr., of Hudson Falls n.
y, are visiting Mr. Raymond's par
ents, Mr., and Mrs J. O. Raymond
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hale, Jr.,
and sons Theodore and Gardner, of
Troy, came Saturday to spend the
summer at their camp at Benson Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs w B Needham and
son Stillman, of Bridgewater, came
Saturday to be for two weeks with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs L. b Needham
Miss Thresa Purcell who has been
spending three weeks at her home
here, returned Wednesday to Troy,
n Y, where she is a student nurse at
the Samaritan hospital
Mrs. Katherine Burke Trip for
merly OF this town died in Rutland
Saturday. June 30, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Cheney. The
funeral was held at the church of the
Holy Innocents in that city Monday
morning Burial was in Orwell
Mrs Leo Aunchman and three chill
dren who have been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs Willis Aunchman, went
Tuesday to Join Mr. Aunchman in
New York city where they will make
their home Willis Aunchman ac-
companied the party as far as Albany
Mrs Harriet De Long of Glaston-
bury, Conn, and her son Richard
Pastene OF Denver, Col, are spending
some time at the home of their
daughter and sister, Mrs r. A Foote
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Bodfsh and
Mr. and Mrs A. J Blackmer Of Mid
dlebury, Mr. and Mrs Edwin Brown
and sons, Dr. Kenneth Brown and
Ralph, and Miss Velma Grant of Hor-
tonville, and Sedgwich Laverty and
daughter, and Miss Bertha Laverty
OF Meddeld Mass, spent Sunday at
Sunset lake.
Howard NJ. Sunderland has been
engaged to teach the High school in
Orwell iar he coming year Mr. Sun
derland graduate of t. V VI
Other '-.g',er, are; Miss .Hermoyne
Perkette, Fair Haven, intermediate
room; Miss Edna Van Avery, May
field, y. y, primary room; Mount
district Miss Lottie Phillips Bristol;
Young, Mis-, Evelyn Kent, Bristol;
Mather, Mrs. H d. Wolcott Of Or
we'll
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
Bishop is Candidate

E. O. Bishop announces that he will
be a candidate at the September pri-
mary for the nomination OF Repre-
sentative from Orwell to the State
legislature Mr.. Bishop served the
town in this capacity four years ago
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
What's New on the Market
by REX sTNWARr

With the large supply of fresh
vegetables which are available on
le market at the present time, the
housewife can hardly expect to
find announcements anything
new to eat, 1t is a mere mat
ter of choice with price a second
airy consideration for the shopper
among the vegetable stands.
There is a fair supply of new
potatoes on the market at 20 cents
pound. Sweet potatoes are
quoted at various prices through
out some stores offering them at 8
pounds for rs cents and other
quoting only four. Telephone peas
are In good supply and are selling
for two pounds for rs cents.
Newly arrived strawberries to-
day made no change in retail
prices OF 25 cents box. They are
in good condition, but must be
used immediately on purchase.
Artichoke recently received is
better and larger, selling for 25
cents each or two for 45c.