Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22
We NNE3.

F. h. Haven Is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Charles Nichols of Shoreham.
DR.. E. f. McGovern and wife left for
Montreal on Tuesday on a visit to friends.
C. w. Barnes of Menasha, Wis. is Wis
iting his father and other relatives here.
Mrs. James Cannon of New York has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. John II.
ZOttman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Haven are
visiting relatives and friends in New
York and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Arthur C. Lamb of Portland, Me-,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. w. &.
Sprague, and other relatives.
Gen. George w. Grandey, who has
been dangerously i'll for some three
weeks, was able to be out on Monday.
The young ladies of the Sodality soci-
ETY. enjoyed an excursion to Westport
Wednesday last by steamer Water Lily.
Miss Ida MOulton has been engaged to
teach the Center school at Ferrisburgh,
and Miss Lulu Moulton the school in the
Orvis district.
The funeral of Mrs. j. Brooks, who
died in Ferrisburgh the nth inst. aged
30, was held at the Catholic church on
Saturday, the 18th.
Foster c. Strong of Milwaukee and
his brother, John II. Strong of New
York. are spending a two weeks vacation
at the Strong homestead.
Frank Ross of Franklin Falls, n. H..
arrived here on Tuesday and is a guest
at the Tucker homestead. Mrs. Ross and
children arrived some days ago.
Eight children from New York sent
out by the fresh-air fund arrived here on
Friday and proceeded to Addison, where
they will enjoy a two-weeks stay.
The City cornet band discourses excell-
ent music from the park band stand
every Saturday evening. The band has
been recognized. w. II. Barnard is
10Y the leader.
Charles II. Hammond of Chicago ar
rived here on Monday and is a guest of
his father-in-law, Herrick Stevens. Mrs.
Hammond and children arrived there
some three weeks ago.
The factories on the west side which
obtain power from the canal were oblig-
ed to shut down Thursday last In order
to have repairs made on the canal. All
started up Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Devaney and family,
relatives of DR.. w. S. Hopkins, who have
Just returned from Europe, arrived here
SATURDAY.. and departed for their home
in San Francisco on Monday.
Rev. w. p. Rulison, pastor of the
Methodist church. who has been spend
ing a two weeks vacation with relatives
in Essex, Y. Y, returned on Saturday
and occupied the pulpit on Sunday.
The G. A. r. veterans who attended
the Boston encampment last week have
all returned, Edrick Adams of Panton,
an aide-de-camp on the staff of Gen. AL
ger, bringing up the rear on Monday.
Rev. Henry Hickok of Orange, n. j..
arrived here on Friday last. He will
spend a few days with relatives here and
at Burlington. He occupied the Metho-
dist pulpit at PantOn on Sunday last.
Mrs. Helen (Stevens) Parker, wife of
II. j. Parker, dental surgeon of New
York, who has been a short time at Len
OK. Mass, where Mr.. Parker is tempor-
arily located, returned here on Friday
last.
The steamer Gazelle and the steam
yacht Oliata, with a party of about twen-
tv, made an exploring excursion to Fort
T~iconderoga on Tuesday. Relics were
industriously hunted for, and ancient his
tOrV revived.
Camp-meeting, which opened on the
New Haven grounds Tuesday this week,
will be largely attended by people from
this vicinity. Rev. John Coleman OF
Troy. n. Y, a noted preacher, is ex
pected to he present on Sunday next.
A. b. Morrill, of Skowhegan, Me-, has
been engaged as principal of the Graded
school; Miss Hattie T.. Stevens of Chel-
sea for the grammar department, and
Miss Lizzie Bass of Wilton, Me-. as as
s%istant. The fall term will begin Sep
TENDER s.
Saturday. market day, butter by the
tub brought l3 to II cents: eggs, u
cents dressed poultry, II TO l6 cent?
hay, SO to So a ton beef and pork 81 to
$3.50 a hundred. Coal is retailing al
the yards at $3.50 for stove and chestnut
and 1925 for egg, net tons.
The honey crop in this section of Adj
Olson county Is two ton at the Thomas
Fish rancho, one and a half at Nj. A. Ev'