davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
sTOCKMEN CLOSE THEIR
r~TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL

Friday afternoon closed the big rae
ing and wild west program Of the An
nnal Stoclmen's Celebration. Men,
bers Of the association AZ well q
those who attended expressed the fact
that they were well pleased with this
years celebration. A record crowd
attended the grand ball at the La
Veta Friday evening and the affair
was q fitting close for the festivities.
Last years celebration closed, Ieav-
ing deficit Of about 1000, and ac-
c0rding to present Indications, the
committee will Just about clear up
this last years Indebtedness in addi-
ton to having put on and paid for
this years show, which was q good
one in every respect.
The results Of Wednesdays and
Thursdays program appeared in last
Fridays ews-Champfon. Follow
ing are the results Of Fridays pro-
Iive-eighths Nile Trss-soralI-lse
Carbon. Grimes and Sutton, SUIT m:
md. Jolly Sephus. 0simss and sutton,
ovuers, Crimes up; Srd, Ifovo3inI
KID. May. owner, puett %.
4 t1rst race, Threee1ghkhs Mllo Cow
HoFSo Free-forAll, o1noo1ae1oa: 1t
Tad, ecobey, ownse. Joyce -: ~
6aguaeho. 0oo&t ovnegs Ooott nj
3rd. Ginger. ,. Wiason. oUnee. Woo1
Second raee. Tmso eorAeAs M
Cow Hoese. eooee1a11oas IT Do& J.
J. 0regU. ou0GG. lGonf(GGnGY NJ
~ rpJly Ara 06ot& 0Q11Gs Do6ee
~ 1rd. DANA. u - n1n oVneEs
EDonar6 m i q y ~ sss n
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
ACTIVITIES OF THE
NEW ROTARY CLUB HERE

By far the youngest Of the four
West Slope Rotary Clubs II the one
ut Gunnison, organized February "a.
Of this year and affiliated on May Ist'
The Gunnison club is therefore but
five months old, and most of that
time has been occupied by the fifteen
original members in getting aequaint-
ed with each other. rather than tack
ling problems Of moment.
Two honorary members and three
new members have been added to the
original fifteen making q nucleus Of
twenty. However, mere numbers is
not considered essential, since the
Rotary Club of the great city Of
Buenos Ayres consists Of but seven
teen.
1t is partly in recognition of the
services Of other Western Colorado
clubs in assisting our organization,
and partly to acquire added know
ledge of Rotary as well as to thoroly
enjoy>a holiday that this get-together
meeting of Rotarians was planned.
The president of the Gunnison
club is Clifford H. Stone; vice-presi-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE
DELTA ROTARY CLUB

(By the President, Mortimer Stone. }
The Delta Rotary Club was organ.
lied on May l6, 1921. Charlie Moy-
nihan was its father and Prof. Tope
its mother. In other words, II was
through Monte kind efforts to the
powers that be that the Rotary organ
ization was planned and we got in
touch with the District Governor,
while Prof. Tope came up as special
representative Ia. sit in Judgment mp
on our elassifcations. &
In It's little over . year Of life, the
Delta Rotary Club has grown from an
Of more or less diNident
individuals into genuine Rotary
Club with enlarging vision Of Rotary
ideals and . real kick.
The Club has entered heartily into
with the school folks
and thru its efforts has assisted in
holding a remarkably large percent
age Of boys and girls from the eighth
grade thru high school and from high
Continued on Fourth Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

Ray Pool. three acres for Clarence
Means; Ed. Clark and Tom Northrop,
three acres on the John Weddle place:
while Mr.. Northrope has three acres
on the Graham ranch. Marley boys,
on the Arthur Hicks ranch, have six
acres, and Roy Hicks has five. Ar
chic Templeton put in two acres and
7. H. Templeton an acre. John Ham
ilton at Tank T. has several acres,
Duncan Campbell has four acres and
Mike Smith and Emil Peterson, three
acres on the Means Agate Greek
ranch. In fact there is head lettuce
everywhere around Sargents, and T.
A. Frame, Buena Vista expert, who
Continued on Next Page
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

Rotary wheels and welcome cards
are carried in the windows Of the
merchants. Following is an outline
of the program of events:
Friday Evening, 8 p. m, Fine
Arts Concert by Faculty of
Colorado State Normal, at
College Auditorium.
$3.50 p. m., Stunts by Mont
rose, Delta, Grand Junction
and Gunnison Rotary Clubs
Saturday, 10 a. M. Rotary par
ade by the four Rotary
Clubs.
II noon, Trout Fry, Campus
of Colorado State Normal
School.
2 p. M, Baseball games be-
tween Rotary Clubs, two
Clubs on a side. College
Athletic Field.
$3.50 p. m, Championship
Horseshoe Pitching Con-
test, College Athletic Field.
CONTINUED on page four)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
ACTIVITIES OF THE
MoNTRosE ROTARY CLUB
(By CT. Monyhan First PrssIdsnt =
Montrnaa Clvh

AS@s~s>0~ SAs~s&
The Montrose Rotary Club was srg-
anized in the late spring Of 1921,
and Is but n short way from celebrat-
ing its first birthday.
The club ut its Charter Presents
tion meeting. devoted q good deal Of
time and energy TO bringing about
a better understanding among the
communities Of Grand Junction, Delta
and Montrose. A large delegation
from Delta and the Grand Junction
Rotary Club, was present ut this
meeting.
II has been our effort from tho
start to build a cohesive, friendly org
anization up locally and cooperative
organization on the Western Slope
proper. Each succeeding meeting
has exhibited better Rotary spirit
and keencr interest on the part of
our membership. In particular, the
most important efforts have been as
follows:
First-Committees have been ap-
pointed and arrangements have been
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
HEAD LETTUCE LOOKS LIKE
BIG INDUSTRY FOR REG|ON

An enthusiastic grower Of head
lettuce is R. r. Cole Of Sargents, who
was in Gunnison with Mrs. Cole on
Monday. They have twenty acres,
either on their own ranch, or leased
to outside parties, and declare Il
looking 20 well that II growing con-
ditions and market price turn out as
expected, there will be big money In
the proposition.
Mr.. Cole speaks Of over Is acres Of
head lettuce in the vicinity Of Sar-
gents. Among the growers are r.
Thompson 4 Wick at Elko, on the Jim
Hicks place, who have eight acres;
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
GUNNSON IS HOST Of THREE ROTARY
CLUBS FROM DELTA, M0NTR0SE 8 JUNCTION
MEETING ADDRESS
ED BY ABLE SPEAKERS

Three speakers from the East fea-
tured the Rotary Club meeting last
Monday. They were DIR. George L.
Nuckolls Of New York City, Alfrud
Hall Quest Of the University Of Gin
cinnati, and Harvey d. Parker Of
Greeley, ex-district governor Of the
2ist Rotary District which includes
clubs Of Colorado and Wyoming.
An enjoyable feature OF the dinner
was a song by Carson Lieullen Hor-
played his accompaniment. "Manda-
lay was the selection, splendidly
rendered by the talented bass singer.
Among other guests were w. T.
Hartman Of our city, DR.. Jennings Of
John Hopkins University, who Is
among lecturers at the Normal this
summer, and who spoke briefly, de-
scribing the great mixing up of ideas
which is going on in the world, the
getting acquainted process, Of which
Rotary, in his opinion, was one ex-
ample.
DR.. Quest Of Cincinnati is a Ro-
tartan, and talked for some time on
the club in that great city, which
comprises over 500 members. He thot
smaller clubs were far more able to
typify the Rotary spirit than such
large clubs, where many divisions had
to be made among members, and
whore one never became acquainted
with the personnel Of the boys.
DR.. Nuckolls made an entertaining
speech, replete with humor, and de-
scribing some features of life in New
York. the need Of Rotary and its SER
vice to the world.
Harvey d. Parker Of Greeley was
district governor during the last year,
turning over the reins TO Jim Walton
Of Cheyenne ON July first. Mr.. Park
'er tust happened to be in Gunnison
and came late, but made q rousing
talk full Of suggestions TO the mem-
bers. He partially promised to re-
turn for the gathering of West Slope
clubs here tonight and tomorrow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
WHAT 4 ROTARY CLUB IS AND
WHAT Il. AIMS TO ACCOMPLISH

The Rotary Club meets once eaeh
week for luncheon or dinner.
Membership is formed on the uniqqe
plan Of an active and representative
man from each line Of business md
profession in the community.
Objects
The objects are: To encourage and
foster:
(a) High ethical standards in
business and professions.
(b) The idea Of SERVICE a. the
basis Of all worthy enterprise.
(c) The active interest Of every
Rotarian in the civic, commercial, so
cial and moral welfare Of his COM
munity.
(d) The development Of broad
acquaintanceship as an opportunity
for service as well as an aid to sue
cess.
(e) The interchange of ideas and
Of business methods a. . means Of
increasing the efficiency and useful
ness of Rotarians.
20 The reeognition Of the WORTH
ness Of all legitimate occupations and
the dignifying of the occupation of
each Rotarian as affprding him an
opportunity to serve society.
Scope and Purposes Of . Rotary Clul
A Rotary club consists Of men
selected from each distinct business
or profession, and is organized to ae-
complish:
First. The betterment Of the Indi-
vidual Member.
Second. The betterment Of the
Members business, both in . practical
way and in an ideal way.
Third. The betterment Of the
Members home, his town, state and
country, and Of society - . whole.
On Tn ideal hide, the Rotary activi-
ties provide members with codes Of
correct practices and high standaris
IN business. In Rotary, IDEALS are
not mere dreams o1 aspiration they
afg working models Tor the member'a
daily life. They are equally apphc-
able to his persoaal hGhlts . b hi1
buainess eoaduek The fdea1s of Ro-
tng1 cover all r6aeoe 0f basine1l
mee1iit3 = welf q H. wAe1e raneg
q H vaxiOus G3611aI1D W1iGh e14ez
tmeo iAak . en1lda se6Evje IL
HEn(es ~ 31n111 a6aho1o4 -
- - u ~ - ~ - \
l1ke69 = 16eGEJ1 1onnf e01lV1o1
>ksz 4 u IA III = .3 ~ Il ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

Above Settle Profits Most Who
Serves Best"
Tho other Rotary activities, which
arise mainly out Of the inspiration Of
Rotary teaching, are distinguished as
Applied Rotary" When . man has
been developed and educated In RotA-
ry he is inspired with the desire to
do something worth while-to create,
~ It were, Q survival value. II the
education Of the member has been well
done, sRotary-at-Work" follows -
naturally - day follows night The
easence Of Rotary put-t0-service be-
comes Rotary Applied Rotary here
offers the member two definite fields
for service.
The betterment Of the Member
home, his town, state and country and
Of Society as . whole.
The activities Of Rotarians in &C
complishing these betterments natur-
ally group themselves into two main
lines Of effort -Civics and Charities.
Rotary's province il to train each Of
its members to be q better citizen, .
better member Of The Chamber Of
Commerce, . more loyal American,
Briton, Canadian, etc. All phases Of
local civic activity should be lively
discussed at meetings, and it is the
duty Of the club officers to provide
the members with knowledge Of and
inspiration for active participation in
civic betterment. Az a general rule,
the manifestations of the Rotarian's
interest in civics should result in his
activity as an individual or as MEM
ber of the Chamber Of Commerce, etc.
rather than in Concerted action In the
name Of the Rotary Club. There are
specific instances, however where
service to the community demands
that the Rotary Club shall act collect
lively, but such action should take
place only after the most careful prior
consideration. The activities Of The
Rotary Club should not duplicate tie
work Of the many highly efficient
organisations which are found In Ill
TOWNS and cities.
Rotary has distinct field of H.
own and It Is mainly educational IA
character. Il Is differentiated from
other organisations ~ by its llnlie14
nembership, and (2) by its Actfvit3
Eeoncernfne tie individual membor
md III individual members business
| and 90 hy - paaeing "a ~ membeED
- f1lponn Efty & aWnhun6nI ~
- elle 4al1S - vge1Da16g ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

made for the erection of an auditorium
that will be in size appFoximately 200
feet by l75 feet. Saeh fDGllding has
long been needed on the Western
Slope, and at Montrose in particular.
With such building, meetings Of
large magnitude can and will be held.
1t is expected to use this building in
connection with the Western Slope
Fair, annually held at Montrose. In
door track meets, farmers conferences
and assemblages of all kinds will In
the future meet in this structure. It
IL gigantic undertaking and times
Continued on Fourth Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
C. E. FLORER CLOSES OUT
INSURANCE BUSINESS

Chas. E. Florer, who has for over
2 year conducted real estate and
insurance business in. Gunnison, this
week sold out the insurance part Of
the establishment to E. G. Palmer,
who also purchased most Of Mr..
FlorePs office fixtures. S,
Mr.. Florer is at present taking. in
the Monte Vista Stampede, and ex-
poets to leave Gunnison permanently
next week. He will engage in IL
auto accessory business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

John Murphy Of Crested Butte was
q business visitor in town Tuesday.
He returned to the Buttes the same
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

Major H. S. Ehrman was in Gum
nison Tuesday. He spent last winter
in Buena Vista and came over to
open up the Emma H. property at
Pitlin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

Mrs. Pat Hanlon. and daughters.
Misses Jessie and Jennie left Wednes-
way morning for Safida to spend q
few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

DR.. T. L. A. Shaffer I'D wife Of
Salida were guests at the Gribbin
home few days this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

dent, A. E. vinslow; secretary Henry
y. Lake IL; treasurer, DR.. John G..
johnson. =, - s.ii-i-9s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

After completing his work on the
Holy Moses. DR.. Wise and EIkhorn
mining lodes near Powderhorn, G. d.
Fullenwider left Tuesday evening for
his home in Poncha Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

The le-Aarble Company Of Colo-
rado was represented in our efsy
this week for several days " 3Snso
H. Blood Of Denver, who II sInp ,ne-.
torney for tie Colorado NJ ~
Bank, ard Was here on legal n11f211D
ecnnected with thecompapyss . fns1E011
q 4axole. Jemes NacBe4a 49,
rVprooenting the Cat11fa ~
company, which 3 ssaoelae6 - & i.
1ekmpe y H. seqnae town. ~ ~ 611
ell nag t&n1e 1lax11a noG16 u
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy c. Russell were
in Montpelier Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ], Blackmer are con-
fined to the house by illness.
Robert Easton is making extensive
repairs on his house on Pleasant street
Miss Louise Billings has gone to
Palm Beach, Fla, where she will spend
the winter.
Miss Sophie Wainwright has re-
turned from a weeks trip spent in
Montreal.
Fred Bryant of Malone, N. Y, spent
the week end in town visiting friends
at the college.
Miss Lulu Liberty, who has been
with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Boulia OF
Orwell, has returned.
Herman Searles and family are NOV.
ing from Water street to the Murray
block on College street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lasker ant
two daughters of Philadelphia are il
town to visit friends Until aftei
Thanksgiving.
At the meeting of the Vestry of St
Stephens church Monday evening il
was voted to hold the meetings regu
larly on the first Monday evening o
each month
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24
NOTICE

The Register calls attention to the
fact that news items when sent in
must be signed by the person sending
them, or it will be impossible for us to
use the matter.
The Register is glad to publish all
legitimate news sent in but as can be
readily seen its authenticity must be
vouched for by signature 1t is the
only safe way Recently news items
have been received from different
sources, but no name has been signed
Especially is this true in Salisbury
and we would suggest in an instance of
this kind that any news matter which
readers desire to send to the Register
from Salisbury should be handed in to
the correspondent there, Mrs. c. A.
Bump, who will see that it is forward
ed to this office The same course
should be taken in other towns where
there are correspondents At any rate,
all items or communications sent di-
rect to the Register should be signed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

d. P Rossiter Of Ludlow was in town
Saturday.
DR. /. Z Hope Of Ludlow visited
his parent, Saturday
A c. Taber has returned from a
business trip to Boston
Judge Julius A. Wilcox Of Mont
pelier was II town Saturday
Mrs Joseph A. Peck, who has spent
the summer in town, hi, gone to New
York city for the Tinte-
Mrs. Minnie Place has gone to Wor-
cester, Mass to spend the winter with
her sister, Mr., Newell King
Miss Florence Button Of Chicago,
Ill, has been a guest al the home of
her uncle, Judge c Button
Sanford H Lane, who has been visit
ing relatives in town for the past few
days, has returned to hi, home III En-
glewood, y J
A new house i, being erected on
Main street, opposite the D. K. E.
House, for Niddlebury College. Con
tractor \ y Brown IS il charge of the
work
The trustee, call attention to the
fact thai there should be no dumping
of rubbish between Calhoun'' store in
the Dyer building and the Yates laun-
dry. This ground has been cleaned up
and filed with cinders and it is found
that the people are still using it as a
dump. The trustees state that this is
forbidden
The NIiddlenury Review, No, H. OF
the W B. A Of the Macabees, held its
first meeting Wednesday evening in
the Woman Club rooms and was
largely attended Mrs Emma Sault,
DEPUTY Supreme Commander of Port
Huron, Mich, Grace Gould Smith,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
of MiddlebuTy
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER &c

BIBLE SCHOOL $50 a. nj Junior De.
partment.
SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP lO.45
Sermon by Rev Frank NJ Sheldon,
D. D., Boston, Mass
BIBLE SCHOOL AT NOON-Primary in
termediate and senior departments,
Glasses for all and hearty welcome.
Community Mems Bible Class in Me
mortal Baptist Church.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR 700 in the yes.
try.
COMMUNITY EVENING SERVICE, z45
at the Auditorium. Mr.. Sheldon will
speak.
THURSDAY, 1890 a m.-Thanksgivine-
day service in the Methodist Church.
Mr.. Newell will speak
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

Miss Della Seeley of Rutland was a
week end guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Seeley.
Miss Margaret Tobin spent Sunday
at the home of her brother, D. NJ
Tobin.
Miss Charlotte C. Marsh of Bridge
port, Conn, will open Tea Time Tav-
ern at 3 Franklin street tomorrow.
State Auditor Benjamin F. Gates of
Montpelier is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Rogers. Mr.. Gates was
one of the judges at the Syracuse
Middlebury debate last evening.
Pres. Guy W. Bailey of the Univer-
sity of Vermont and Col Chas. Plum
ley of Norwich University were in
town Saturday when they attended the
U. V. -Mjddlebury game with Pres
P, D. Moody.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

J. B. Smith brought in Thursday an
eight point buck which he shot in Han
cock.
Miss Iris Bullock, who is i'll at her
mothers home, remains about the
same.
Frank Reed of Luzerne, n. Y, was
visiting his sister, Mrs Chas. Bullock,
last week.
Major and Mrs. R. w. McCuen of
Burlington were over Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Pinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Pike and
children have returned to Franklin, N
H., after visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Mary ShambO returned Tues
day from Saratoga, N Y, where she
visited her brother, William Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rice of Mia
CARA, N. Y, spent the week end in
town visiting their sons, who are in
college.
J. Bushnell Smith, who has been
spending the past 10 days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fred c. Smith
has returned to Washington, D. c.
where he is employed in the Optica
department of the U. S. navy.
The Modern Woodmen of America
of this village will give a chicken pie
supper and dance Wednesday evening
Nov. 20, at Grange hall, supper served
from $50 to 10 o'clock. Invitation,
must be presented at the door. Supper
tickets may be purchased separately.
In the recent canvass by the
Woman's Club for the Mary Fletcher
hospital 62 cans of fruit and vegetables
So glasses of jelly, quantity of honey
and SIC in money were collected
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24
THE WEATHER.

U. S government report received by
radio at noon to-day.
Fair tonight and Saturday; colder
tonight, strong northwest winds and
gales.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24
SALISBURY GLASS

| would like to hear from persons hay
ing any SPECIMENS OF GLASS that
was made at the SALISBURY LAKE
DUNMORE) GLASS FACTORY, or
to hear from anyone that can give me
any information concerning this factory.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

WANTED-A tenant for the North
rup farm of two hundred acres, silo,
good buildings, running water, good
corn land, alfalfa land, thirty grade
Guernsey cattle with registered bull,
Chester white pigs tools, five hundred
maple trees with equipment Farm
taxes are paid by owner Expensive
new farm house with furnace, running
water and modern plumbing Good
references required Apply S, R With
erell ShOreham, VI 46t2p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

FOR SALE Gentleman's fur coat
in excellent condition Y, Register
Office 47tlp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

SPECIAL for Saturday Lady
Helen" Choc. Cherries H. box 69c at
Calvi's
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

TO RENT Seven room tenement,
steam heat, etc Z c. Gorham 4jtf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

FOR SALE-1H cords of dry hard
wood, part round in woods, for Sll,
P. A. Dow. 41tlp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

WANTED-T boarders at 90
South street Mrs /. W Dayton
47t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

TO RENT-Six room house with
bath OH Weybridge street. Mrs. A. N.
Brown 46t3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

TO RENT-Large front room, fur
nished, light and heat. Mrs. W H,
Huestis, IS South Street. 46t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

FOR SALE-Heavy double sleds,
and set of heavy work harness. Fred
Murphy, Ripton, VT. ATT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

FOR SALE--Young Morgan driving
mare May be seen at U. S. Morgan
Horse Farm. P. S. Ufford, Adm. 47t2 |
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

FOR SALE-My farm is sold and l
offer for sale the following: A Farm
Wagon, complete; also Sleds with
brakes, woodrack and hunks for log
ging; Moving Machine and Tedder;
Rubber Tired Top Carriage, Road
Sleighs, a Wheel Harrow and a boiler
iron water trough and a few cedar
posts F H harrington, Brandon,
Vt 46t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

FOR SALE OR RENT House To-
Gated on College street, all modern
improvements, good garden, plenty of
land. Ira H. LaFleur, Middlebury,
4St1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

Expert Violin instruction Special
attention given to beginners For par
ticulars inquire of Albert c. H. Bash
aw Is Hepburn. 46t2p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

Window Glass and glazing, Using
our famous putty that does not come
off. A. c. Taber, The Paint Store,
Middlebury, Vt,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

WANTED-A middle aged man that
understands care of dairy cows and
feeding sheep Apply S. R. Witherell,
Shoreham, Vt 46t2p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

FOUR-FOOT WOOD for sale, So a
cord delivered. Leave your orders
with NJ. 7 Butterheld, 70 Main St.
47t2