Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-07

I i'iOI. -. Ciit.i ioon DiaOn, % DoeuOii
university, who was'in attendance at the
meeting of the college presidents, was
guest of the family of Rev. K. j. Guern-
sey.
A. n. Brown, goes to Ilinesburg Satnr-
day where he has the contract to build
hall for the Modern Woodmen of
America. Charles Champlien goes with
him.
Mrs. l.. S. knights, has returned from
Rutland where she was called by the
sickness of her father who recently
underwent an operation In the hospital
there.
Rev. w. Il. Forsythe, rector of st.
Stephens church. attended missionary
meeting at Middletown Springs. Rev.
S. Ridgeley, a missionary from China,
made an address.
f. NJ. Peck, of South Cornwall, was in
town Monday and showed the editor the
largest parsnips he ever saw. They
were as large as an ordinary turnip and
were as delicious as they were large.
Attorney Leroy c. Russell of Burling-
ton who stood at the head of the class of
% persons at the examinations for ad-
mission to the Vermont Bar visited
Frank w. Thomas this week.
A. n. Dow, former resident, opened
at East Mlddebury Monday for two
nights stand with The Echoes of Amer
lea Moving Pictures, instrumental Music
and Illustrated Songs.
Joseph Larrow who lives two miles
east of the village had four calves poi
soned Saturday night by pan of Paris
Green placed in the lot where they were
feeding. Two of the animals are dead.
The repairs which A. n. Brown has
| been making on the Star Grist mill dur
ing the past month for Burditt Brothers
of Rutland, its recent purchasers, are
completed. The mill resumed operations
Monday.
Mrs. Edward p. Russell starts Satur-
day, for San Diego, California, where she
will remain during the winter with her
brother Albert w. Mussev, whom she
has not seen for 10 years and whose
Whereabouts were unknown for 20
years.
The Saturday issue of the New York
American contained very able article
by Rev. Samuel w. Dixie, l.. l.. D., on
the divorce problem. Rev. Mr.. Dixie
was for many years the pastor of the
Congregational church at Randolph and
has frequently been in Middlebury.
John Clark, of Ferrisburgh, Judge j.
+. Weeks, of Middlehury and f. Palm
er, of Monkton, county road commits
sioners, went to West Addison last week
to see about the ACCESSIBILITY of laying
out a new road from Goodrich Corners
to the road leading to East Addison.
There was shipped from this station
last Saturday five high bred brood mares,
the property of Gen. +. p. Ripley, of
Rutland. They have been at the New
England stock farm in New Haven to be
bred to +. c. Riders Morgan stallion
REX"
A shipment of IS French merino rams
belonging to Messrs. Wright and Cart
nell, was made from this station Monday
, night. They will go from New York to
South Africa by steamer c. G. Allen
of Orwell, will go as caretaker and Jud-
son A. Wright one of the owners will
make the sea voyage for his health.
If the reports of recent cattle poison
ing case are true certain parties had bet
ter read up the laws regulating the use
of paris green and other pOisons COM
monty used by farmers. a $50 fine is
not pleasant thing to run up against
especially if the poison was used on your
own land. Study the Vermont Statutes.
Joseph Lorraine of this town and Mrs.
Mary j. Cherbino of Ansable Forks, \.
V, were arrested Sunday by Deputy
Sheriff w. ii. Cobb under the blanket act.
They were arragned before Justice Moore
Monday and held in 500 bail each for
appearance before the Addison County
grand jury in December. They failed to
secure bonds and are yet in Jail.
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