Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-02

DIR. Andrew J. Culver will open dem
tai parlor in a few days in the Bat
tell block over Calhoun e Sons hardware
store. DR.. Culver has been a student at
the Philadelphia Dental college.
Charles r. Wtbcrell is In New York
making arrangements to ship some
bloodcd stock to South Africa. Mr..
Witherell expects to start In about
six weeks, accompanied by Michael
Higgins.
During the deer hunting season all
hoofed animals look alike to the gunners.
evidently. Last week someone shot a
valuable COW belonging to S. S. Wright
of New Haven. The hunter should be
enough of a sportsman to walk up aud
settle the damages.
E. p. Seymour, who for wears past has
been one of the most efficient men In
the job department of the Register Co.,
left for New York city yesterday, hav-
ing received very advantageous offer
from printery in that city.
Those who intend to Join the Middle.
bury chorus, concerning which notice
heretofore has been given, will bear in
mind that a meeting has been called for
the organization, to take place tonight at
8 o'clock at the Congregational vestry.
Letters addressed as follows are at the
posto0lce unclaimed: Miss NJ. Julia
Moore, Mrs. Henry Warner, Harry Kel-
ley. George Latrell, Joe L. Adams,
James Perkins, Frank Branch, Frank
Converse, Charles ID. Remily, james
Sullivan.
Young Whitman, whose exploit in
shooting deer in Salisbury was chroni-
cled in last weeks REGISTER, has an
other notch in his gun, If the Brandon
Union is correct. That paper credits
him with one Jersey calf, the property of
Frank Atwood, ST.. value, $40.
A sociabe was held last evening by
the ladies of the Episcopal church. The
entertainment took the form of a 'tblrth-
day party" and each guest was called
upon to contribute as many cents as
he was years old. A short program was
rendered, followed by refreshments.
The boys had their usual "sun'' on
Halloween. Gates and signs were re-
moved, steps upset, etc. Fred Foote's
barn received considerable attention also.
Mr.. Foote being the president of the
Democratic club, Republican legends
were painted with lavish hand in car
mine paint all over the side of the barn.
Mrs. S. H. Kendalls whist party. in
honor of her sister, Mrs. VIM. r. Wheeler
of San francisco, given Saturday after
noon last, was a very pleasant affair
The South Main street residence was
well filled with guests, about forty being
present. The first prize, handsome pic
ture, was carried of by Mrs. G.. j. +.
Kraft.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
will be held in the lecture room Of the
Congregational church on Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The meeting will be
of especial interest. as report of the
annual meeting of the Vermont Branch
will be given and an account of the
pledged work.
Deputy Sheriff w. III. Cobb had hard
time in making connections with the
Lake Champlain ferry on Tues day.
while returning from New York state.
The ferry was there all right. but it
wouldn't keep still long enough for him
to drive on board. The high wind and
waves had much to do with this frac,
tiousness. His horse went into the lake
once, but was dragged out without in
jury.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening the
Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb Midget Vaude-
VILE company will give performances at
the opera house. This entertainment is
the real thing in vaudeville, the only diff
ference being the wholly unique one of
the famous midgetS appearing therein.
Nothing of the kind has ever before APP
peared in Mildleburv. The children
should be taken to the matinee perform
ance and given a sight of the world fam
Gus Liliputians.
Tuesday evening. and it was an appre-
ciative one as we'll. The former appear
ance here of the quartet had been their
best advertisement. and with new songs
they scored one more success. Their
new reader, Miss Addie Chase Smith,
made friends with her audience at once.
While she showed great ability in the
rendering of serious selections. the
lighter ones "toOk" better with the
audience and brought out her powers of
mimicry to best advantage.
An effort Is being made by Mr. Battell
and f. G. Rider of Weybridge to have
the Morgan horse accorded "A place at
the great Pan.Amercan exposition to
be held in Buffalo next year. Mr.. Rider.
who recently returned from Ohio, where
he disposed of a pair of Morgan stations,
reports that he found the people there
enthusiastic over. this class of horses.
1t is hoped that a large number of prac-
teal horsemen will be present at the
next annual meeting of the Morgan
Horse association, so that this subject
may be well discussed.
One John Cook went on the bail Of
Pat Henry and Victor Stone, The two
men who were arrested at the time of
the county fair for selling liquor. Cook
had the men re-arrestcd on warrants is
sued by Justice O. p. Moore. One was
taken in Burlington, the other at
Porter's Point by Deputy Sheriff Reeves
of Burlington. They were brought to
Mlddlcbury yesterday morning and had
a hearing before Justice Moore. The
cases were continued until Nov. 10,
V. A. Billiard going IIenry's bail, and
Stone was committed to the county jail.
At meeting of the Congregational
church, held Oct. 20 at , O'Clock, the
following motion was passed: "The res
ignation of Mr.. Dickens having been