Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-03-22

back fine string of pickerel from
days fishing at Crown Point, N. Y.
II. f. Boyce. county examiner. has
returned from holding teachers examina-
tions in several towns around the
county.
Miss Beaumelle Hurd has been obliged,
| by sickness of her mother, to give up |
her dress shaking rooms and return to !
Addison
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Addison county have been in !
vted to hold their annual convention in
Salisbury.
The last meeting of the Century club
for the season will be held with Mrs.
Charles Balm on Tuesday evening,
March 26
Mrs. Agnes Dukette and son, Theo-
dore, who have been dangerously sick
for several weeks, are reported rs more
comfortable.
Ola Houghton has secured a position
with the Bristol Novelty works, and
will remove to Bristol with his family
about April |.
Mrs. A. w. Varney of Burlington has
visited her mother, Mrs. Frank A. Bond,
who is sick, during the week. Mrs.
Bond is better.
James Calhoun went to Boston this
week, where he has position in the
office of the hardware firm of Pierce,
Butler e Pierce.
Miss Viola Brainerd is expected to ar
rive from ClaremOnt, y. H.. this (fri-
day. afternoon, for visit to her father,
President Branerd.
I Elihu b. Taft of Burlington, admins
@ traitor of the estate of Augusta Ncedham
. was here Wednesday to attend the meet
, ing of the commissioners.
' Miss Anna Daniels left Tuesday for
New York. She has engaged as trim
mer in millinery store at Fort Edward,
n. Y, for the coming season.
. George Severy and family have moved
from the Howard house into the old
. seminary. G.. j.. Palmer and wife are
). occupying the Howard house.
Miss f. Grace Guernsey returned to
}. her studies at the Emma Willard school
= in Troy, after a weeks visit to her
g parents, Rev. +. j. Guernsey and wife.
). Several members of Mount Calvary
Commandery attended the funeral of one
e of its oldest members and a well known
is resident of Bridport in that town Tues
day.
If The shipment of sheep for Australia by
- | w Gl1Hl, AdIliDtll ~ AlulCil, WiiCll was
to have been made today, has been post
II poned on account of an accident to the
c ship by fire.
o "The Widow Brown" must be much
e taken with Middlebary people. She is
coming back for her 'steenth visit on
q April and will greet folks at the opera
e house, as usual.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Woodruff
| hold boz, lot.
TT pulp mill bridge in Weybridge Monday
afternoon, Rev. Thomas Simms, pastor
t. of the Congregational church, otficiat-
re ing. Burial was made in the West Gene
terry.
Cyrus Stowe, formerly miller IN
w Wey bridge and Middlebury, is at the
point of death at his home in Button
la. He is an uncle of Mrs. Brainero
" Lane and brother of l.. III. Stowe OF
r Burlington and Melvin Stowe of Sails
c. bury
good attendance and very inter
esting program marked the meeting OF
y the w. G.. r. l.. at Mrs. Dyer's on Wed
RS nesday. \ resolution in reference tC
VI closing the Pan-American Exposition OF
Is sundays was voted to be presented to the
various churches for their ratification.
Town Clerk Burke has posted notices
- relating to the registering of dogs before
April |. Until that date the fee is 81
The last legislature changed the age
* when a puppy becomes doc from S to
months. All dogs not registered ant
Il wearing collar will be killed by the
constable.
v Arthur G.. Delphia and Miss Hattie
~ Louise Norton were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
X Charlns Norton in Addison Wp1upS
day night. Rev. Mr.. Yates performed
At the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Delphis
\ are to live in the Edward Morton house
q ON South Pleasant street.
The Providence Or. ~ Evening New;
a. gives considerable space TO the account
: of the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Collins
mother of Mrs. Wesley Worcester of thi:
81 place. She is spoken of in the highes
terms for her kindly and benevolent
IN character, and the paper says that "hel
name became sacred in many house
IT holds"
Mrs. Charles Landon died suddeny
5. Pdesday night at the home of her son
George Landon, with whom she lived
-, She was in usual health when her sol
y" went to work in the pulp mill In the
evening, and was found dead in bed by
N him upon his return. Mrs. Landor
/ Il
daughter.
% The old-time Middlebury favorites, Guy
y Brothers. Minstrels, are to appear at thu
opera house next Wednesday evening
n There has been lapse of about five
|. years since their last visit, but before
that they were regular annual callers a
al this place. They hope to see all theil
re old friends and as many new as possible
and demonstrate that time has improved
% their entertainment wonderfully.
,r The funeral of Miss Fanny Mack, the
II year old daughter of MIR. and Mrs
n Martin Mack, was held in st. Mary
=, Roman Catholic church Tuesday morn
" ing. Miss Mack's death was caused by
complications arising from an abscess
"a The case was peculiar one. Five doc
J. tors were called in consultation and die
all that human skill could suggest, bu
- I