Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-14
RemiCk sDiCkinson
CLOTHIERS,
HATTERS,
FURNISHES
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs. E. P. Russell is visiting relatives
in Rutland.
Rev. F. G.. Heaxt will preach In the
NJ. f. church next Sunday.
The college students have begun out
door baseball practice for the season.
The authorities have begun repairing
the streets and walks about the village.
Prof. w. E. Howard has purchased the
residence lot next his house on South
street.
W. f. Gorham has closed his postoflice
stand, disposing of his business to
G. F. Rich.
A Mr.. Kendall from Brandon has
leased Mrs. Fleming's house on Wash
ton street and has moved therein.
The Columbus Smith building in
Bakery Lane has received a coat of red
paint-put on by regular painter.
The rains of the past week have caused
the grass to appear in the parks and
have taken the frost out of the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Murkland of Dur
ham, n. H., were in town last week.
Mrs. Murkland will remain for some
time.
The house recently purchased on
North Pleasant street by John Lovett is
being taken down and rebuilt. Il. Ross
is doing the work.
Miss Edna Woolley reached here from
New York last Friday and has reopened
the summer home. Mrs. Woolley came
up Tuesday night.
The roads succeeded in drying enough
early in the week to permit the more
venturesome, or less patient, bicycle
riders to appear on their wheels.
Rev. j. G.. G0oding of the local NJ. +.
church, Rev Mr.. Christie of Ripton and
Rev. G. c. Cadv of Bridport were attend
ing the conference at Burlington this
week.
The remains of Mrs. Gertrude Chatter
| ton Everest, who died in Rutland, were
brought here for interment yesterday
afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Dickens held the
services at the grave.
George Mailard, for some time past
| superintendent of the Florentne Marble
mills at Beldens, has resigned and re.
turned to Chicago. He has been sue
ceeded by George Stone.
Letters with the following addresses
are at the post-oflce unclaimed: Mrs.
Jim Aldrlch, Miss Mabe Elmer, Mr.. V.
j. Lape, Mary E. Raymond, Austin
Smith, Mr.. ID. NJ. Stanley.
Mrs. VIM. Matthews has been called
suddenly to western New York on ac-
count of the death of her mother, Mrs.
ID. Nj. Linsley. She with her daughter
left town on the flyer Monday.
a civil case involving interest on a
note was tried in Justice Moore's court
Tuesday before a jury. The case was
brought by c. V. Olmstead against NJ.
w. Calvin. The jury found for the de-
| PENDANT.
The making of the accessories for the
well under way. No expense is being
spared to make this the finest presenta-
ton of the kind ever attempted here or
elsewhere.
Mlddebury is to have another furni-
ture and undertaking establishment, if
report is correct. A Brandon man is to
come here and open the establishment
in the store room formerly occupied by
b. F. Wales's china store.
DR.. Charles Bullock, formerly princi-
pal of the Mlddlebury graded school,
but for number of years past an in
structor in political economy at Cornell
university, has accepted professorshp
in Williams college in the same branch.
The local butter and egg market is
showing the effects of the approaching
warm weather. The butter is increas-
ingly indicating the new milk flavor,
and the eggs are so abundant as to have
brought prices down to figure where
everybody can afford them.
Rev. T. w. Darling of Wentworth, n.
H., who has lately recovered from q
protracted sickness of typhoid fever, is
spending few days in town. His
family expect to return to Middlebury
next fall, where his children will con-
tinue full course of study.
The Glen House, East Middlebury, is
announced as for sale. The present
proprietor, F. A. Farr, has conducted it
for the past l6 years and his father be-
fore him had been the landlord from
1919. A change In proprietorship will
therefore be an event of interest.
st. Stephens Episcopal church choir
has been reorganized with twenty boys
and girls voices, under direction of Mr..
Parker of Vergennes. A number being
absent Easter day, the Easter choral