Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06

the NdsHDuIn ~ Moen colnphny Ill lnelr
wire works at Worcester, is a visitor in
town.
Paul Odell of Rutland, train dispatcher
of the Rutland railroad, and former
resident, has visited in town during the
week.
Leon G.. Yeaw and family of Rutland,
former residents in town, are visiting |
Mrs. Yeaw's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Charles Cady.
John j. Hyde of Ticonderoga, former
ly popular clerk in town, has been the
guest of his mother, Mrs. John j. Hyde, !
for a few days.
Rev. II. A. Carlson of Shoreham
preached in the Congregational church
Sunday in exchange with the pastor
Rev. Thomas Slmms.
Miss Eleanor Veit, who spent the
winter with her aunt, Mrs. w. T. For
sythe, has gone to her home at Gaspe,
Quebec, for the summer
Stefan frisco, "Jeff," has bought his
old shoe shop of Charles Sandy and took
possession Tuesday. Mr.. Sandy will go
to New York with his family.
Harold Martin, young son of DR.. E.
II. Martin, fell while searching for birds
nests in the coal sheds at the freight de-
pot and broke his arm and wrist.
Frank Foley, who has been at work in
the marble mill at Beldens for two
years, has secured position in Rutland
and moved there with his family.
William C. Danyew of Granville, n. Y,
and his brother, George Danyew, of
Crattleboro, who ran a barber shop here
for several years were in town this week.
The musical supplement of the New
York Sunday journal recently was the
song, little Sweetheart Nine" words
by Andrew Sterling, music by Jesse II.
Campbell.
Hon. Robert Cartmell, who has been
sick for two weeks, is better and expects
to be out next week, when the marriage
of his step daughter, Miss Anna Slade,
will occur.
The New Yorker of May 30 has a
charming portrait of Miss Anna II. Slade
on its cover and a flattering notice of
Miss SHADES success as a solost in New
York Oh its pages.
Fred Beatty went to St. Adams Mon
day, where he has position. Mrs.
Emma ID. Houghtaling of Rensselaer,, n.
Y, is the new telegraph operator in the
Western Union Office at Marshall's store.
The meeting of the Vermont Morgan
Horse Breeders has been postponed from
June 10 to Wednesday, June %, at 3 p.
II i,Ntn
w. Stewart, Pres; II. 7. Cults, Scct'y.
Former Governor stewart has made
marked improvement on his Swift's lane
house by tearing away the high board
fence on the North Pleasant street side,
thus aflording view of the handsome
lawn.
Geo. w. Fowle of Boston has been in
town this week looking after his interests
in the quarry and properties of the
Cutter Marble company. Mr.. Fowle is
81 years old but appears no older than
most men of 60.
Prof Charles b. Wright of Middlebury
college goes to Randolph Center next
Wednesday afternoon to deliver the
address before the graduation class at
the Randolph State Normal School,
Thursday night.
Mount Calvary commandery. No. l,
knights Templar, DR.. Edward IL. Mar
tin eminent commander, to the number
of %, went to Brandon Decoration day
| to act as escort to the veterans of Orms-
bee post, G. A. r.
The annual Home Missionary tea will
be held with Mrs. Hadley on South
Pleasant street this Friday afternoon
from four until nine o'clock. All ladies
interested in home missionary work cor
daily invited. Gentlemen invited to tea
at six o'clock.
Mine host Page, of the Logan, has had
Il veterinary from Burlington correct the
trifling discrepancy in his new horses
tail, which was before alluded to in these
columns, and now the equine carries his
caudal appendage as proudly as a color
bearer does a flag.
Letters addressed as follows are at the
postofllce unclaimed; Mrs. Oliver Bar
rows, Miss Mamie Cassidy, Mrs. Philo-
mine DUDE. Mrs. Lucy Minor, Miss Nellie
Smith, Il. F. brennan, Geo. Corvette (2),
NJ. Mintzer, Albert Nichols, +. p. Still
son, Esq, Albert Wooded, Barney Wool.
A large number of the prominent mem
bers of the Chttenden county bar were
in town attending the opening of the
county court Tuesday. Among them
were States Attorney Mower, j. f. Cush-
man, r. f. Brown, Sherman & Flint,
Hon. Henry Ballard, of Burlington.
| ~ ID -, g II
In attendance.
The design for the cover of Harper's
Bazaar for June is the work of George
Tobin of New York. who won the Sl0C
prize offered by the publishers for the
most artistic cover over many competi
tors. Mr.. Tobin is son of the late Will
liam Tobin of this village. His school
10 Il, th1 An, a..