Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-11

A party consisting of Enrol and
LeGrande Gorham, Charles Lyman and
Wilbur Bingham of Bristol started
Monday for week at the Pan-Amer-
lean.
People wishing to attend any of the
concerts in Burlington next week can
return the same night by special train.
Concert tickets may be secured of F. A.
Hughes.
On Friday evening a social under the
auspices of the Epworth League of the
M. E. church will be given at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. M. II. Eddy. All are
cordially invited.
John Mcneil, an employee of the
marble mill, was unfortunate enough
Tuesday to have his hand smashed by
piece of falling marble. Two fingers
had to be amputated.
Next Sunday will be observed as Old
Peoples Day at the M. f. church. An
appropriate sermon will be delivered by
the pastor. The church will be taste
fully decorated for the occasion.
On account of the foot ball game
which takes place at Burlington Satur-
day between the University of Vermont
and Middlebury college, tickets may be
purchased to Burlington and return for 81.
Letters addressed as follows are at the
postoffice unclaimed: Julia Brassaw,
Mrs. Mary Gibbs Kingsley, Miss Mabelle
Putnam, Mrs. |. III. Richardson. William
Connors, A. II. Cook, Mr.. Enos Cook,
Ed. Fortier, w. A. Gilbert, j. d. Glue,
III. c. Lacross, Mr.. w. l.. Manchester.
The ladies of the Century club report a
rapid sale of the tickets for the lecture
course during the coming winter. A
number of the ladies have tickets TO sell,
but for the benefit of the people in the
country tickets can be obtained at Miss
Goodrich's millinery store or at Jack
sons Studio.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
hold "harvest supper" served hot or
cold, at the church this friday evening
from 6 to s O'Clock. The price is very
low, and the menu will include all the
favorite dishes-pork and beans, brown
bread, corn beef and cabbage, pies, fruit,
etc. The public is invited.
In the October number of Scribner's
Magazine, President Roosevelt has an
account of his hunting trip to Colorado
last spring. Philip b. Stewart has part
in the story, and the photographs re-
produced in the magazine article are of
his taking, and represent some difficult
work in swapping the wild cats at close
range.
1t was stated In last weeks REGISTER
that the late William Slade had expressed
to friends the belief that he had not long
to live. In this connection it is interest
ing to note that for number of years
past he had paid his subscription to the
REGISTER for only three months at a
time, no doubt in anticipation of the near
approach of the end.
A Mr.. Farr of Brattleboro was In town
last week looking up blooded merinos.
He purchased a carload lot of 1903. in
Guiding 46 of G. d. Miner of this place
and ram of Chas. r. Lane of Cornwall
Ia the flockwere representatives from the
folds of Mrs. NJ. j. Ellsworth, j. j.
Crane and Elmer Cowles, in addition
to those mentioned.
The Rutland railroad will sell round
trip tickets to Burlington on the occasion
of the Vermont Musical Festival, Oct. II q,
Il and l6, at the low rate of fare one
way. Tickets will be good returning
until Oct. Il, inclusive. A special train
will leave Burlington for Rutland at II
o'clock on each evening of the Festival
to accommodate those who live at inter
vening towns.
News was received yesterday morning
of the death of Mrs. G. b. Warner of
Port Henry, n. Y. Mrs. Warner was
the daughter Of Oliver Severance of this
town. She returned to Port Henry from
Middlebury about month ago, after a
two weeks stay in town. She was Ill
only week, when typhoid-pneumonia
set in which resulted in her death on
Wednesday night
County Fair Premiums Paid in Full