davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1895-04-17
8 inch Surah Serpe. roc.
CHECKS AND PLAIDS

A whole department for
them alone-none too many to
meet your demands, for the
dainty cris-cros stuffs grow in
favor every day-checks, ,shep-
herds plaids. Over $50 sorts
and combinations are shown.
soc to $I.25 a yard.
Shepherd Checks at soc.
All the well-known color combinations and
many new ones, in halfColor tones, in two
color and beige colorings; some 20 designs;
3S inches wide
Shepherd Checks at 75C.
Quality you would take to be ST.; in fancy
color checks % combinations. Among the
staple are navy blue aud white brown and
white, black and white, green and white
garnet and white; 40 inch wide.
Small Fancy Woven
Checks at 75c,
Some sixty different weaves and color plays
in which most of the rainbow tintS arr
woven into both wool and warp; variety
enough to please every taste. LilliputiaI
checks; bigger checks; saw-toOth and star
fish designs.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-17
nall Fancy Woven
Checks at 75C.
BLACK CREPONS

We find 800 styles none too
many to keep you in touch
with all the mill-men have con-
jured in this wanted fabric.
And we have to watch on both
sides of the ocean to be sure
of our claim to lack nothing
worthy. There are hosts of
the cheaper sorts there are
more of the exclusive sorts
here than anywhere else. 75C
to S. yard.
Black Crepons, with mohair stripes; three
styles of stripe and plain crinkle, 81
inch, 75c yard.
Black CrepOns. with single and clustered
mohair stripes small silk figures and
fancy wool ana mOhair-and-wOol erin
kles ) styles; 40 inches 81 yard
Black CrepOns. some 20 styles in stripes
figures and ripples, all-woOl, mOhairand
wool, and silk k-and-wOol 40 inch, Sl.25 {
yard.
Black Crepons. 10 styles of silk figured
mOhair.sliped, rippled and criAkled; Al
and 45 inches, 81 so yard.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-17
zWanaaaaatssr's
PhiladeIphIa, April, Is. 1896.
SPRING DRESS sTUFFs


A congress of nations, or OF
nations loom wit-counter
after counter piled full ; shelves
a-bulge and boxes still coming.
We've never planned SO law
ishly; we've never had such
throngs Of you a-buying.
It's pleasant working Tor
such a constituency-and new
possibilities open for us and
for you. It's an injustice to
yourself if you miss enjoying
the most comprehensive coli
lection of Dress Goods ever
made under a retailers roof ;
and there isn't weak spot
from the modest cotton to the
most exclusive elegance.
A word or so Of the stuffs:
60 inch Fancy Cheviots,
so and 6oc.
We took all the maker had when money l,s
counted more than goods with him. Ihey re
exact copies OF the popular English chevlol
that are 20 fashionable for tailof-m,a,ae
gowns 26 styles and color mixes lnclnaihs !
greens, browns, grays and piues, H@ne' WA
you've known at l5c and SOC are SO and o0c
| AZ inch French
Kerseymere, SOC
Smyrna times., 1895-04-17
WOmel'S Double Canes.
WOmen'S Cloth or Velvet CapVS,

in a dozen different styles; finely made;
some have ribbon ruche collar and long
ends, others are braided in
beautiful designs. Colors-: AA RI
black, blue, brown and tan, SIOU
Smyrna times., 1895-04-17
WOmen'S Loose Front Box Coats
WOmen'S Refers or Fly Front Box coat

of Cheviot Cloth, full tailOr-made
colors, black, blue and DO zE
brown: at,,,,...,,..,,.., 0OsgO
Smyrna times., 1895-04-17
Shepherd Checks at 5Oc,
CheCks at nc,

All the well-known color combinations and
many new ones, in halfColor tones, in two
color and beige colorings; some 20 designs;
3S inches wide,
Smyrna times., 1895-04-17

John WANAMAKER.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05
SHE GAINS / SUI
Mrs. Mary e. Tennanl Awarded $1,000
From the Grant e9rnle.

The United States Circuit Court of APP
peuls at Boston yesterday affirmed tbs
Judgment of the Circuit Court for Maine
for $500 for the plaintiff, in the action
Of tort brought by Mrs. Mary E. Tenant,
administrators, against the Grand Trunk
Railway Company. The suit was brought
to recover damages for the death of John
S. Tenant, who was employed as q
brakeman for the defendant at Port
land, and January "a, 1891, was run
over and killed. AT the time of the &C.
cident which happened at night, Ten
nant was at work on freight train Oh
Commercial street, and while alighting
from moving car, stepped on pile OF
ice and snow, that was allowed to remain
on the side of the track, and Slipping,
fell under. the wheels of a car. The de-
fendant. claimed it was not liable he.
cause it did not own the track over
which the train passed
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05
First BAPTIST Church.

In spite of the storm last evening {
eoodly number was present at the unior
evangelistic service. and those who came
were amply repaid 1t was an exceeding
lv profitable meeting. The large chorus
choir under the leadership of Professor
Hall, furnished some choice music ct the
opening of the service. This was fol
lowed by devotional exercises, partici
pated in by Pastors Hack and Ayres.
Rev.S. d. Towne, the evangelist. then
spoke briefly from these word: "Theu
all they who have overcome by the Hood
of thu Lamb and the word of their tes-
timony." Mr.. Towne clearly presented
the doctrine of the atonement, and the
necessity of faith in the sacrificial blood
of Christ. Then, accompanied by many
striking illustrations from his expert
ence, he spoke Of the power of Christian
testimony. The Christian who is always
true and loyal to his Maaster, by his
testimony is victor in the battle of life,
and will wear the victor's crown in
heaven.
Following the sermon the meeting was
thrown open, and more than fifty wit.
messed for Christ, among the number
many wto had started in the Christian
way during the week past.
At the close Rev Mr.. Towne asked all
who desired to serve Christ to stand,
and nearly the whole assembly respond
ed.
These meetings will continue every
night this week, at the First Baptist
church, and a welcome IS extended to
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05
His Head Harder Than The Billy.

Officer Webster attempted to arrest
BARLEY Mulkern on charge Of drunk
enness and heating his wife, yesterday.
Mulkern became furious and assaulted
the officer, who subdued him with his
club, and handcuffed him after a hard
struggle. Patroiman Skillings came up
in time to escort the prisoner to the sig
nal box, where 8 large crowd gathered.
MuIkern's face was covered with blood.
Mulkern seemed to consider it a good
Joke, as he declared his head was harder
than the billy, which was broken in the
melee.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05
DEATHS.

In this city, Feb. 4. Edward W. Taylor, aged
26 wears months 2 days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clk
from his late residence. rear OF No. $50 Brack-
In Gorham Feb J.. Mrs. Lizzie Fitzpatrick
kimball. aged 81 years. boston and MachiaS
papers please copy,1
In Greenfield. Jan. 26, Stephen Hughes, aged
In Passport, Jan, "a, Miss Sophronia H. Hast
Egs, aged rs years.
In Etna, Jan, FL. MIS- Love Jordan, aged II
In Houlton Jan. Is, Chas. N. Dickinson, aged
In Wilton Jan. 27. Mrs. Sarah Sarah Parsons
In Belfast, Jan 20, George I. Mudgett, aged
40 years.
In Georgetown. Jan. 25, Mrs Ida NJ Will
In Bangor, Jan 81. Mrs. Esther Fogg. aged
50 years.
III Poland, Jan. 20, Isaac N Walker, aged
III Holden, Jan. 26. Mrs. Cordella c. Torrance
aged 50 years.
In Bridgton, Jan. 27. Wilson Strout. formerly
of Limington. aged 40 years.
In Brdgton, Jan. 26. Alfredo r., daughter of
Mr. ami Mrs. James L. Bent. aged i montns.
In Weld, Jan. p, Jasper Clark. aged 81 years
In Clinton. Jan. %, James NJ futile, aged
81 years.
In Bucksport, Jan. "a Mrs. Mercy H. Colby,
aged &c years.
In West Eden. Jan.22, Mrs. Abbie W. Haynes
's in I La Jan. 81 Mrs. Nellie NJ. Pierce.
aged As years.
fThe funeral of the late Julia Ann Pendex.
ter will take place this Tuesday forenoon at
o. 80 O'Clock, from the residence OF her son. f. S
Pendexter. at No. 30 High street
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05
Maine Central.

The employment bureaus on the line
of the Maine Central railroad have been
in the habit Of shipping men to various
points and paying mileage on the same
upon their arrival at their destination.
One day recently, large number were
shipped to some town In New Hamp-
shire, and several were missing, six hav-
ing left the train at Augusta. This is
very annoying to the railroad officials,
for they lose the mileage on these men.
Orders have been issued from headquart-
ers that hereafter the fares must be paid
when they board the train.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05

RINES =: =: BROTHERS.
Black silk
SALE
REDUCED PRICES THAT GUARANTEE GREAT VALUES.
We offer ten lots of Black Silks at the following low prices
No. 1, "a inch Black Surah reduced from s1.oOto
69c per yard.
No. 2, "a inch Black Surah reduced from CSC to
500 per yard,
No. 3, 20 inch Black Surah, reduced from soc to
600 per yard.
No. 4, 20 inch eros Grain reduced from 75c to
$50 per yard
No. 5, % inch Gros Grain, reduced from $1.25 to
90 per yard
No. 6, "a inch Black Faie reduced from $1.5 to
$1-25 per yard
No. Z, % inch Black Satin, reduced from $3.50 to
$l.l5Pe yard
No. s, "a inch Black Satin, reduced from Sl.5O to
$1.l9 per YARD.
No. 8, "a inch Black Satin reduced from $l.25 to
83c per yard.
No. 10, "a inch Black Satn reduced from $lOO to
Z5c per yard
also offer in connection with this sale choice from
entire Fancy Siesias that have
and 25c yard at only
Ia lao per yard.
''Worth Dress Stays usual price 15c, at only
sc per set.
Sale Commences This Morning, Feb. 9Th
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05
wbat HAS Become of the Bic CHAIN,

Last fall, George A Hartford, the caulk-
err, hauled the steamer Einita sout of the
water at East Deering, and made extern
sive repairs upon her. He hired go feet
of very heavy chain to haul her out
with. When the steamer was brought
back to the harbor front, the chain did
not come back with her. Mr.. Hartford
has visited East Deering since, to make
inquiries, but can learn nothing about
it. AS the chain is valuable p:ece.of
property, being worth at the least $50,
and as it must be quite difficult article
to run away with, the question is what
has become of itf
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05

Yesterday afternoon there was an eKas-
rerating scene in the little alley that
connects Commercial with Fore streets,
Just opposite the head of Portland Pier
A little boy had pretty shepherd dog,
and crowd OF cruel loaters were urs.-
ing big, black, haIfbreed cur to tackle
the smaller DOG. Luckily the cur was
only full grown pup, and not very ugly,
but he jumped ABOUT the shepherd dog
and howled and yelled in very exas-
perating way. The collie got mad I'M
mediately, and showed fight. The little
boy held on to him, but still the loafers
urged on the cur. Quite a crowd had
been attracted by the continual uproar
of the two dogs, when Officer Skillings
arrived just in time. The little boy had
lost his hold Of the collie, which was
PROSTATE on it's back, under the big
cur. The loafers were full of glee, but
when Officer Skillings appeared they
skunk away with the black cur, like
the ours that they are
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05
Rough skin cured by Eucalyptol Cream
The Deputy Collectorship.

Hon. J. W. Deering, the newly appoint
ed collector of the port, was seen at his
office i'll ,Deering & Winslow's, CONNER
cial street. yesterday morning. He stated
to reporter that he had not yet given
the question of appointing deputy any
consideration. Regarding the rumor
that he intended to appoint his son to
the position ne said that all he knew
about it WAS what he had read in the
papers.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05
The Funeral of the Late John A. Lins tt

The Funeral of the Late John A. Linsc colt
The Maine Central railroad will run a
special train. starting O'Clock this
morning. to carry officials of the road
who wish to attend the funeral of the
late John A. Linscott at Pennington. A
handsome wreath Of ivy, violets and
roses has been obtained as the offering
of the Maine Central,
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05
MARRIAGES.

In Gardiner, Jan. %, Simon A. Allen and Miss
Mabel E. Moore
In Norway JAN &c, Harry Russell and Miss
Julia Bumpus.
In Machas, Jan. &c. David 7. Clemens and
Miss Linnie NJ. Garrett
In Winterport Jan. -, Artemus Hoxie of
Brewer and Miss Stella STUDIOS OF Winter
port.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05
SOME HUMAN OURS

Urged a Big Black Cur to Fight Little
Boys Collie, but Officer skillings Inter
l. fered.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

HN-'slNaENAs
GRE. AT
Stock Reducing Sale
the COMING week,
Previous to Opening the New Spring
Goods.
TUESDAY MORNING.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
90 pieces Printed ChalIes at s 8.ac yard.
crn.s'ea Ginghams at i.sc yard worth ioc
400 pieces Royal zephyr Ginshams yard
pieces Real Scotch Bingham at 25c yard
DRESS GOODS DEPT.
French Novelties
the greatest bargain Novelty
Wool Dress Goods at csc yard reduced from Soc
SILK DEPARTMENT.
pieces Printed Silk at asc yard We
e,ce patterns in raffea silks for waistsBiac Taffeta
Black
Royal.
Choice Evening silks "a and .75 a yard.
WHITE GOODS DEPT.
100 pieces Hamburg Edsnss at SC a yard.
$50 pieces Hamburg Edsings at 9 l-4c yard
choice designs at 5c yard
Hamburg Edsns wide for skirts at s5c yd
Choice Edgings TO 81 Yard
rmStitched HandkerclIefs,
:
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
dOZen lem
oxen Ladies' All Wool Hose a9c "a pair.
La Dair,vaue
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-05
R|NES BROTHERS.
DON'T GO WEST
of Portland
To buy CARPETS.
wees say ours
Drapey and Paper Hangings.
NOTE THIS CAREFULLY:

We expend capital, energy and experience in
curing stock the best that obanable. We confne
ourselves entirely to Carpets Drapery and Paper Hang
and their and naturally follows that with
the largest largest Stock and best equipped store
certain be able to please every patron
This year showing the most beautiful complement
that gaced several depart
We have excellent staying on Middle ST.
the building that the lowest possible
and permits us to give patrons bed rock prices
Therefore say all concerned
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
SALISBURY.

A baby girl is announced at f. F.
Preston's.
Hon. and Mrs. j. f. Weeks returned
to town for the summer Tuesday.
Frank and Margaret Severy RECALLED
several of their friends with warm sugar
at their pleasant home Tuesday evening.
Edith, an elght-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Myron Stevens, is in the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington having
an eye treated.
Mrs. Mae Thompson of Vergennes and
Warren Swan and bride of MOnkton
were at the home of their father, John
Swan, over Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Harris of West Salisbury
preached very acceptably at the Congre-
gatiOnal church last Sunday in exchange
with Rev. r. j. Barton.
Miss Grace Chandler, recently from
the academy of music in Boston and II
daughter of Frank Chandler of Silver
Lake, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Fred
Sumner.
G. j. Kingsley and wife returned APP
ril from Bristol, where they had been
spending the winter. Mr.. King sley will
reopen ms photograph gallery at the
lake about June l.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
Blanche i. recovering from II severe

Blanche l. recovering from II severe
Illness.
Mrs. Ell ward G.. Hagar died 1t TIE resi-
dence OF the iamily IN JOLIET. H.. March
%. aged II \ husband and two sons
survive iIrr.
Samuel Jewett. brother If MIS-. j. A.
James AMI Il former r silp t of this
town, died last week AZ his home in
Lawrence. Kan, aged about so wears.
Intelligence has been r., eivp1 here Of
the death of Louisa f. wife 1T David
a. Mccullough Of Howard. : IA Diko.
tn Mr. Mccullough MS the youlge~t
d1ughtei If Rp al w Drihr, Formerly
of Bristol Her age wa ahou IS.
\ Telegram received hplr THURSDAY of
last week irnunnced ia" ~il .n death
of Will ~ Y Drake of o. aud. Iowa,
al IL" AZ ,fB lie wa HE Youngest
brother I Il II b. Ha.ar 1T Wev-
bridge vs. 4 Nif.. me son and
two dau4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. Parrish is at A. +. TOttingham's.
Henry Burge is very low at this writ
ing.
The selectmen have laid out "a park in
the village.
The roads of this vicinity have not
Nbeen as bad for many years.
\ Miss Isabella Orchard is suffering
from an attack of influenza.
Sugar-makPrs report "a small yield of
sap, but of Il better quality than usual.
The selectmen have appointed II. ).
BroOkins and X. w. Merritt truant OIL =
GERS for tins year.
Miss Lettie Sanford of Middlebury is
teaching on Barnuin hill. The tOwn
schools began the Sth.
Miss Frances Bingham has returned
from Boston II commenced her school
OF Smith street April l.
Miss Jennie Holmes and Miss Nettie
and VIM. Anderson, Jr., returned April
5 to their school at NOrthtield.
Mrs. "A. +. Nottingham was called to
P%lattsburgh, n. Y. last Tuesday by the
dangerous sickness of her youngest sis
ter, who resides there.
There will be IA special service at the
Congregational church Easter morning.
The choir will render appropriate music.
A lie display of flowers is expected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
CORNWALL.

Miss S. f. Griswold is very sick with
lung fever.
The rOad from Salisbury to South
Cornwall is covered with water.
On Monday last Mrs. J. l.. Douglas
showed n fine bunch of pansles picked
from her iowerbcd in the garden.
AS was expected, Horace Bond has re-
turned with his family to the homestead,
where he Intends to reside for the
present.
For a few days past sugar-makers
have been very busy. The Otter Creek
sugar camp is turning out IA quantity of
extra syrup.
Notwithstanding the cry of hard times,
farmers appear to be prosperous. Quite
Il number of new buildings are to be put
up this season.
Mrs. l.. w. Poet returned home last
week from Burlington, where she has
been for the past six weeks "A patient "a
the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
BRIDPORT.

A. w. Huntley is out of town for a
week.
b. S. Rock wood started Monday for
Connecticut.
The price paid for butter this week
was 10 cents to II cents; for eggs, II
cents a dozen.
VIM. Delphia is quite sick, suffer ing
from "A bruise on the leg received some
time since.
Easter services will be held next Sun
day, and Fast-day services ON Friday in
the vestry.
Merrill, son of Mrs. e. E. Wolcott, has
gone to Fort Edward, N. Y, where he
has employment.
MIR. and Mrs. Alverton Bingham and
son Roy have taken possession of their
farm in Cornwall.
Miss II. E. Goodwin has returned
home from Ithaca, n. Y, where she had
been the past winter.
Relatives here have received news of the
death of Samuel Jewett of Lawrence,
Kan, which occurred on the 9TH inst.
Mrs. Lucy Pratt, who has been with
her daughter, Mrs. c. n. Barnes of Bris-
tol, Conn, the past winter, returned
home Wednesday.
f. A. Williams sold his matched pair
of black Morgans this week to j.
Hughes of Boston; consideration,
S400. Mr.. Hughes bought several other
horses in town. Y
Cards are out for the wedding of Geo.
II. Burwell and Miss Lucy, daughter of
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. b.. Jewett. to take place
in the Congregational church on We'd
Npesday, April II, at II o'clock, oon
Mrs. O. G. Mcintyre of Crown Point
wilfNe III the village of BridpOrt the last
of the month with Il full line of spring
and summer millinery. 1t will he re-
membered that Mrs. Mcintyre was here
last fall.
Morning Sun lodge, F. and A. NJ, had
its annual communication the 3D. inst.
and elected these officers: Nm. NJ.
Grandey, w. NJ; Ii. l.. Townsend, 5.
W.; James II. Fletcher, j. W.; Henry
Nichols, treasurer; j. II. Witherell, sec
rotary r. L. Kingsland, S. D.; q. Sci
lers, j. D.; II. A. Taylor, tyler; Sperry
Russell, senior steward 5. Backman,
junior steward; Il. w. Fletcher, marsh
al: |. d. Fletcher, chaplain.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
We RGENNES

Our city milliners made business trips
to New York last week and are now
settled down for business.
The Storer's college quartet of Har-
pers Ferry, w. Va, gave IA concert at
The river is now clear of Ice both
above aud below the falls. The water
has risen considerably, but no damage
to property was occasiOned by the pas
sage of the ice over the falls.
Pickerel shooting is now the sport on
the marshes aud bays of the creek and
the lake. Ducks and wild geese abound,
but legislation puts IA quietus on the
shooting of these birds at present.
Miss Annie F. kingmdn of Ferris.
burgh, IA graduate of the Emerson
school of oratory of Boston, has been
engaged as teacher at the Howard semi
nary at West BIidgeW alter. Mass.
The spring term of the graded school
began Monday, with =. G.. Davis as
principal and the same force of assis-
tantS As last term, except that Miss Eta
+. Morse of Newfane is the new prceep-
tresS.
Union Fast-dav services will be held
Friday at the Methodist church at 10 40,
the pastor. Rev. Thomas Rogers, preach
ing. The regular Good Friday services
Will he held at 81. Paul's Episcopal and
ut st. Peters Roman Catholic church.
Easter services will be held as Usual at
st. Paul's Episcopal and at the Catholic
church. At the Congregational church
IA Sabbath-school concert will be given
Sunday evening. There will also be the
customary observance of the day al the
Industrial school.
Saturday, market day, farmers got
about II cents for dairy butter, Extra
lots fetching Is cents; eggs, II and II
dressed pork and beef, 500 to $3.50 q
100; potatoes, 45 cents a bushel; winter
apples, 81 to 1925 IA barrel, and hay So tC
IS a tOn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
LEICESTER.

Very little maple sugar is being made
here.
Alton Morse has moved to Mrs. Sarah
Alden's farm.
NJ. O. Oliver lost one of his span of
Percheron mares recently.
The State board of the w. c. Il. U.
are holding meetings here.
viii Sweeney has rented "A farm in
Rochester, and Stephen Williams of
Brandon will occupy his home at the
Corners.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
EAST

Mrs. II. l.. Townsend of BridpOrt is
visiting her mother here.
There will be Easter services at the
Methodist church Sunday, April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodro have Il fine
boy baby, AS also have Mr.. and Mrs,
George Rose.
Mrs. John NJ. Nash, who has been
visiting her parents here, returned to st,
Adams on Saturday.
Mrs. j. A Hayes and son James OF
Charlton City, Mass, are with Mrs
Hayes mother, Mrs. N. j. Speare.
School opened on Monday with Mis-
Lotlie Walker as teacher IN the frs
room and Miss Clara Chapman in the
second department.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
E CORNWALL.

Hollis Parker went to I.ittleton, y. H.,
last week to attend the funeral of a sis.
ter.
F. S. Haskell is spending a few days
at home. lie enjoyed his trip to Cali
fOrnia very much.
Miss Anna NJ. Bingham returned on
Monday to Wellesley college and Miss
Beulah NJ. Sanford and Eugene C.. Bling
ham to SaXton's River.
A few weeks ago Merrill Field saw 8
deer near the woods above their house
1t did not seem wild, as he got neal
enough to it to almost touch 1t.
The local Crusaders hold their meet
ings every Thursday evening at thu
Methodist church. All are invited tC
help by their presence these interesting
MEETINGS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
NEW MAVEN.

Charles Bisbee has moved to Bristol.
Nathan Drake has bought the Chase
place on East street.
Mrs. A. NJ. Roscoe, who has been i'll,
is much improved in health.
Mrs. III. c. Roscoe and Mrs. l.. b. DOud
have returned from Burlington.
The Rose box factory at New Haven
Mills turned out 10000 boxes during the
past mouth.
Mrs. James Bird of HiBesburgh has
of the village.
Miss Gertrude Wicker of burlington
was In town over Sunday, the guest of
Mrs. j. A. Caldwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
West

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. f. Dyer of Sutton,
Can, were in town oyer Sunday.
A new arrival at the home of Station
Agent Preston Is a eI-and-a-half-
pound girl.
There will be Easter exercises at The
NJ. f. church Sunday, consisting OF mu'
sic, recltations, etc.
A. F. Ellsworth and family have NOV
ed here from West Cornwall and are Oc
cupying the Stafford place.