Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-08
CHAPMAN e co.
There Never was a Minute when
CHAPMANS Prices we're Not In It,
LOCAL NEWS.

Tuesday next.
Rev. d. A. Bonnar, late of Omaha
Neb., will conduct services at st. Steph
ems next Sunday.
The December term of the county
court will open Tuesday, the Sd, Hon
Russell ). Taft OF Burlington presiding.
The local high school team defeated
the Bristol high school team at football
in Bristol, Saturday afternoon, the score
standing - to 0.
a party Of young people of the village
will attend the Sidman entertainment at
the town hall this evening and afterwards
have dance at SchoOl-hOuse hall.
Mr.. f. Z. Cushman has about com
pleted extensive changes on his residence
on Court street. The improvements in
clude the raising of the roof and repaint.
ing.
Teachers examinations will be held
at Bristol on the 10Th and 10th and here
on the 10Th and 9th by Mr.. b. W.
Smith of Townline, the county eX-
aminer.
A committee of the college faculty is
arranging for a course of lectures SINH
lar to that of last winter. Like the for
mer course, it will be for the benefit of
the students primarily, but townspeople
will be permitted to attend.
Mr.. VIM. p. Hyde of Sudbury and Miss
Ella, daughter of Mr.. b. b. Hope, were
married at the Catholic church Monday
morning in the presence of large mum
Der of friends. The pastor, Rev. j. NJ.
Gelot, performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Joseph Battell has entered five
animals in The Madison Square garden
horse show in New York next week.
They are Denning Allen, in the class of
Morgan stations; black mare, in the
single drivers, and IA handsome pair, in
the carriage horses.
The weather of last few days has been
remarkably mild. a little rain fell
Wednesday night, but much more is
needed. The river is high, probably
because of snowfalls in the mountains
AT Ludlow and in Mt. Holly six inches
of snow fell last Friday and sleighs
were out In the latter town Saturday
Last Thursday night, Halloween, was
fortunately rainy, so that the youth OF
the village generally preferred to stay in
doors rather than cut up capers. Extra
policemen were on duty, too. which may
have had something to do with the prey
alence of quiet. Aside from the tearing
down of fence at Mrs. OsbOrne's, no Sc
rious damage was done.
The price of butter has declined slight
ly, the best being worth 10 cents this
week Merchants pay - cents a dozen
for eggs, but say they are not worth
that for shipment. Potatoes are down
to II cents bushel and no buyer wants
them even at that figure. Apples sell
for 50 a barrel and some lots slightly
higher. The hay market is not brisk
about $40 ton is the general price.
The ladies are invited to meet with Miss
Starr at , 80 next Tuesday afternoon to
sew for the poor. Contributions of gar
ments and bedding are solicited and NAV
be left at Miss Stars at any time before
the above date. Clothes that are wear
able in their present condition or that can
be made over will be acceptable. there
are urgent calls for assistance not only
from residents of the village, but from a
neighboring town.
There will he a dime sociablc at Az
bert -. Austin's on Case street ON the
evening of Friday. Nov. Il. The pro-
ceeds will 90 towards liouidating the
debt unon the new school ORGAN. This
sociabie will be conducted upon the
plan of the Others which have been held
in that neighborhood and been so popu-
lar during the past wear. There will be
literary exercises, vocal and instrument
tai music, etc, and pleasant evening is
promised.
Letters with the following addresses
are at the postofiice unclaimed; Eliza
beth Martin, Mrs. Chas. Seymour. Mrs.
Walter c. smith. Eddie Barton, Alavur
Bensue, 5. 5. Brldgham, IL. Carricl,
VIM. Deyire. w. O. Dale. Levi Good.
rich, Claud Hurlburt t2). Horace b.
Hubbard. O. V. Hooker d Son, Willie
Hebert, Rev. j. J. Lewis. |. f. Little.
j. McLaurin (2). Geo. II. Mitson.
Oliver A. Pope. &. NJ. Sargent. F. c.
SpauldIng, Frank ID. WEIGH. Russell
Williams: returned from dead letter
office. Mamie HAYES.
mo ho,,.o. &c Mo,,.. pohou. Calhoun