Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-07

ton to be held In Rutland next Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Ladies' Afternoon Whist club met
with Mrs. Tilden Tuesday afternoon of
last week. The club will meet with Mrs.
Higgins at the Addison House this
Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Letters addressed as follows are at
the post Office unclaimed; Mr.. E. B.
Austiman, Mr.. George Brown, Mrs.
Sarah Brown, A. Hunt, Mr.. F. j. Mosher,
Elizabeth Ii. Plat, Mrs. Jane l.. Smith,
Mr.. Il. X. Whitman.
Don't fail to hear DR.. Coleman's lee
ture at the Methodist church Thursday
evening of next week at s o'clock. The
speaker is one of the best in the confer
ence and has selected subject which
will show him at his best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Brewster
have issued invitations for the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Susan Brews ter.
and Joseph A. Peck of New York, the
ceremony to take place in the Congrega-
tional church Wednesday evening, the
10th inst, at { 80 o'clock.
Thirty of the young friends of George
Train were entertained by him at a
birthday party at the Pierce House Sat
urday evening, Tables were laid in the
dining room, and after partaking of the
refreshments an enjoyable time was had
with games until late hour.
For the formal opening of the agri-
cultural building at the Pan-American
exposition, the name of DR.. C. F. Lang
worthy appears at the head of the decora-
ton committee. He was sent to Buffalo
|, to supervise the installing of one of the
exhibit sections of the government.
1 The Young Peoples Guild will give
a lawn party near the Congregations
church on Wednesday, June II, from
. 80 to Z 30 p. IN. Ice cream, cake and
. homemade candy will be sold. Should
e the weather be unfavorable the sale
5 will be held In the lecture room. All
are cordially invited.
E Children's day will be observed at tn,
Congregational church next Sunday. Ii
;. the morning the pastor will preach al
4 appropriate sermon, and Bibles will bC
: presented to children of the Sunday
school who have reached their seventh
D birthday In the evening at o'clock
concert will be given by the children O.
the Sunday school.
T. The Woman's Auxiliary of st Stephen
J. branch to the board of missions met Wed
nesday afternoon of last week with Mrs
c. j. F. Kraft. The meeting was il
charge of Rev. w. L. Forsythe. Subject
Missions in the Episcopal church in Yer
mont from 1880 to the present time
q Delicious refreshments were served ant
the meeting adjourned until October.
d Miss Sadlier of Boston has been at tn
store Of Bond Bros. for the past weel
a serving dainty lunches from the product
of the Armour Packing Co. of kansa
:, City. The store has been thronged witt
women, whose interest was divided be
J. tween the display of canned foods in tn
window and their contents as given GU
: by Miss Sadlier. The exhibit will con
tinue till Saturday, if there is room.
q Miss Noe of Waterford, NY. daughte
IS of Rev. John j. Noe, farmer pastor 0
the Methodist church here, was marre
!, in the Reformed church at Cohoes Tues
day noon to Louis L. Lang of Mime
apolis. Rev. o. II. Walser, pastor Of tn
4 church, performed the ceremony. MI
'. and Mrs. Lang went at once to Mime
apolis, where they are to live. Mis-
Noe was organist of the Reforme
- church for two years.
\ correction of the score of the bal
game Decoration day between the clerk
- and Brandon Italian Marble company
" team as reported in the daily paper,
should be made. The score as reporte
- was Il to Is in favor of the clerks.
i should have been to 0, as the Marbl
team refused to play in the first half c
n the seventh inning, and left the field. A
h the end of the sixth inning the scoI
was l3 to II in favor of the Marble team
m The Marble mill boys are not salts tie
in with this game and are ready to play s
any time.
as You may have thought May was a
IN rain, but our local weather reporter say
there were only nine days with rain
* traces thereof. Your impression W,
I'd probably caused by the fact that onl
six days of the month were clear a
" day. Monday morning, the 9Th, II
ne mercury stood at 80 degrees, with fros
The highest point reached was on IL
he 22d, when Sc degrees was registere,
n. Three and one-half inches of rain fe
ID during the month. one-half inch cor
ing down on the I'd with the fir
-, thunder shower.
~ Those who ride wheels in town ha,
an pettioned the trustees for permission
ride on the sidewalk, as owing to Il
Or continued rains the village roads are il
70 passable. The riders on their pa
ut promise to dismount whenever passing
person going in either direction on Il
:, sidewalk. They also suggest the pas
~ ing of an ordinance imposing a fine
-, from IS to S25 for failure to comply vii
AA the rule, and promise to use every e
deayOr toward the enforcement of Il