Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-10-05

The Green Mountain steam laundry,
which has been conducted for SIX
months past by A. A. wilkins, has been
sold by him to Mr.. Monroe of Keene,
N. H., who took possession this week.
f. II. Warner of Cornwall is a regular
contributor to our Local Notice" col
umn. Anyone in doubt of the efficacy
of that column in bringing in prompt re-
turns should interview him. He says :
IL hear from them right off,"
There will be practice game of foot
ball at the college athletic field Saturday
afternoon at o'clock between the col
lege team and picked eleven from the
strongest possible town team, and an in
teresting game may be expected.
One by one unneighborly fences are
disappearing from village residence prop
critics. The latest to go is that about the
county Jail on Court street.-Not, of
course, that folks would want to be
you know what we mean.
Letters addressed as follows are at
thu Middlebury postotiice unclaimed !:
Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Maud Warner,
Mrs. w. w. Grout, Mrs. Emma Harris
Coffin (2), Miss Minnie Huntlev, Mr..
John Scott, c. O. Church, Nose Daltin,
Maple Wood Cottage,
Next Sunday the sacrament of the
Lords supper will be observed at the
Methodist church. At Q 40 an old-fash-
toned Love Feast will be held. There
will be also a recepNon of members into
the church. On Monday next the official
ri nr 10
yearly meeting in the lecture room at
| 0 80 a. m.
The Century club has arranged for an
other entertainment course this season.
They have secured the Ottumwas Male
Quartette with reader; Ebert Hubbard.
the lecturer. and the Stephenson String
Quartette with reader. The Ottumwas
will open the course on the evening of
Oct 30. Season tickets can be bought
at Mrs. Rockwood's store and at VIM.
Jackson's photograph gallery.
II. c.. Caswell of Fort WORTH Tex.
who with his family IS now visiting in
Shoreham, was in the village last week
lie is a real estate dealer in Texas and
did business in Galveston for some time
He is of opinion that there is too much
at stake in Galveston to think of abau.
uouluS Tire Clly' hc say IL Is TIE
natural outlet for the grain-growing
regions and must remain so.
Another bly, audience was attracted to
the opera house on Tuesday to witness
the production of Denman Thompson's
famous play, 1.-The Sunshine of Paradise
Alley The play was splendidly staged
and faultlessly rendered, singing being q
prime feature, as in Thompson's "Old
Homestead After witnessing it. one
readily can understand the popularity
that has given the play so long a contin-
uOus run.
The Rutland railroad will sell special
excursion tickets to Burlington next
week on the occasion of the Musical FEES
tval. The fare will be one and one-thrd
for the round trip, tickets good going
Oct. s, ., and 10: returning until anG
Including the llth. 70 those who wish
to attend on Monday and Tuesday only
the rate will be one fare only for the
round trip. Special trains Will leave
Burlington Tuesday night at II o'clock.
Lewis A Skif assumed charge of the
Middlebury postollice on Monday morn
ing. Joseph Lawrence is deputy under
the new administration, continuing a ser
vice which has lasted over dozen years
When Mr.. Skiti reached the Office Mon
day morning he found awaiting him al
immense bOquet of carnations, a gift O
good will from someone too modest t
acknowledge them. The pOstoilice viii
he continued on the systematic lines o
Mr.. Thorp's administration.