Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-20
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
CONTINUED from page ..

Miss Mary IIigley of Bakersfield is
at home for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Royal Woodward
of Chicago are guests of Alfred G. Wood
ward.
A. Hemenway sold his golden chestnut
mare to Fred Dean of Cornwall for good
money.
Miss Edith Atkinson has returned to
Burlington after spending several days
in town.
Letter addressed as follows are at the
postoflice unclaimed; James Eldredgc.
+. II. Weeks.
Mrs. Frank a. Bond has gone to Bur-
lington for weeks visit to her daughter
Mrs. Albert W. Narney.
The REGISTER office will hereafter be
open every week day noon for the ac-
commodation of the public.
Mrs. Theodore II. Monroe has returned
to Hartford, after months visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cartmell.
Mrs. a. j. Marshall and Miss Clara
| Marshall have returned from a weeks
visit with relatives in Hartford
Look out for change in the Rutland
railroad time table next Sunday and do
not get left. Get new time card at the
depot
There will be flower service in st.
Stephens church on Sunday afternoon at
five o'clock, to which all children are
invited and asked to bring flowers.
President Charles 5. Murkland of the
New Hampshire Agricultural College
at Durham is with his family at their
summer home on Weybridge street.
Clay A. Dickinson, the young son of
George Dickinson. has smallpox in
mild form at the home of bis grand
mother, Mrs. Chatterton in Rutland.
Mrs. John Avery has removed from
the Drake house on School street to the
John Steele premises on Main street.
Mrs. Hooker > i'll soon occupy the house
that Mrs. Avery left.
The bulldog calf which attracted so
much attention six weeks ago at the
home of Charles j. Mathews, has been
stuffed and mounted and is displayed in
y. j. Blackmer's show window.
James Rooney, oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Rooney has come to town
afteran absence of 20 years in CCnnecti-
cut. lie is suffering with consumption
and his death is question of but a short
time.
w. b. Guy the well known optician
who is frequent visitor in MddlebuTy,
was one of the sufferers in the great fire
; at Saratoga last week, and lost every
thing he had. He has purchased an
entirely new outfit and is again on the
; road. Notice his ad. in another column.
New conner to Middlebury passing IN
front of hotel piazza one day this
week. with umbrella up as usual.
Acquaintance on plaza, (sarcasti-
cally)-"Say, is it raining?"
New conner, (mournfully)-"I'm not
) much acquainted around here, but
should say it was. This is the wettest
darned town outside the bars, and the
dryest inside, ever | saw"
/. Lieutenant b. w. Sibley of the United
States Marine Corps visited his uncle,
William Jackson, this week. lie Is on
the flagship kearsarge and has Just re-
turned from winters iunket in CARR
bean waters. The boat was at St
t Pierre, Martinique, one month before the
? fatal volcanic eruption and was enter
l. tanned by Consul Thomas Prentiss and
family, who persisted May s.
The people who were so fortunate as
1, y to go to the Congregational church
Wednesday evening, owe sincerest thanks
to the Middlebury college faculty for in
s duclng Prof. Il. NJ. Pearson, of North
K western University, to give a lecture
Il recital on James Whtcomb Riley. II
# was the best and most entertaining talk
and impersonation that has been given in
l. town, Prof. Pearson speaks easily, anC
J. that he knows 1.-THE sweet singer OF
|, Indiana was proven at once for during
his recital he was Riley unprecedented
The audience followed him closely
land frequently applauded.