Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-13

Miss Agnes Boardman, who has been
visiting friends in Ferrisburg, returned
to her home last Saturday.
A. A. Boardman was in Orwell last
week couple of days putting up a
windmill for G. B. Luther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilcox have re.
turned to their home in Salisbury, after
visit in town with relatives.
The next meeting of the Century Club
will be held with Mrs. w. H. Brewster
Wednesday evening, Nov. 18th.
Miss Margaret O'Neill, Miss Helen
O'Neill and Miss Eta Hulett of Bristol
were guests Monday of Miss Elizabeth
O'Brien
Miss Anna Beatty, who has spent the
past two weeks visiting friends in Crown
Point and Port Henry, N. Y, has re.
turned home.
Rt. Rev. A. G. A. Hall, Bishop of YER
mont, returned to Burlington Thursday,
after short stay in town with Rev. w.
L. Forsythe and family
On Tuesday evening a chicken-pie
supper will be served by the young men
of the Methodist church and congrega-
ton from to 10 o'clock.
Mrs A. K. Carr and her brother, Seth
b. Langdon have returned from New
York where they spent several days with
Reid l.. Carr of that city.
DIR. Stanton S. Eddy is in New York
attending the annual meeting of the
Association of Railway Surgeons and
will return Saturday night.
The sale and supper at the Congrega-
tionai church Wednesday evening was
largely attended, fully 200 being present.
over fifty dollars was taken.
Look for a change in Gee Sisters ad.
next week and remember they are now
located in their own block, opposite
Marshall and Blackmer's stores.
Mrs. Frank Gilmore, who was quite
badly hurt several days ago in a run
away, is able to be out again, but is
obliged to carry her arm in a sling.
We had a pleasant call from Hon.
Cassius M. Peck of the State Expert
mental station at Burlington and Hon.
&. A. Bump of Salisbury, this week.
Miss Warehouse, one of the young
ladies at the central office of the New
England Telephone Co., is ill, and her
place is being filled by Miss Wills, of
Burlington.
AT the Congregational church next
Sunday morning the Rev. G. U Rowland
will speak upon mission work in Japan.
AT 1880 p. m. he will give a stereoptican
lecture upon Japan.
DR.. d. G. Noble has gone to Lakewood.
n. j., where he will spend the winter
DR.. Bardwell, of Boston, who comes
highly recommended, will attend to his
business during his absence.
Coal is selling here for S7.75 per ton,
delivered, for egg, stove and chestnut.
About 2O0O tons have been sold amount
ing to $4,000 in round numbers. No
difficulty is experienced in getting coal
this year.
Take that suit or that pair of pants
that bag at the knees, to l.. S. Knight &
Co. and have it cleaned and pressed so it
will look good as new. The cost is trifi-
ing. He keeps first class tailor for
Just such work. advt.
"A change for w. II. Thomas & Cos.
ad. received just too late for this issue
reads: Get your hens to laying while
eggs are high. Drs. Hess and Clarks'
Poultry Panecea is sure egg producer.
Sold only by w. II. Thomas & Co.
A rummage sale will be held by the
Labaree society in the lower room of the
town hall Wednesday and Thursday,
Nov. 18th and 10Th. The usual fine
bargains in all kinds of clothing and
miscellaneous articles will be offered.
Work on the new Upper block is
making rapid progress this week. The
frame will be up and covered and the
brick work on the river side completed
this week. 1t will be great addition to
the attractiveness of Middlebury when
completed.
The Gee Sisters have moved from the
Battell block to their new store, recently
vacated by George f. Marshall in the
Gee Sisters Block and will be ready for
business Monday. The store has been
put in fine shape since Mr.. Marshall
vacated it and they will have as nice a
ladies store as there is in the county.
Letters addressed as follows are at the
post office unclaimed: Mrs. Mary Doug
las, Mary A. Sampson Fuller, Mrs. VIM.
Smith, Miss Katherine Wright, Mr..
Amerige, Mr.. Dimick, Gilbert King,
John Maxfield, Mr.. Chas. Plummer,
John III. Smith, Mr.. r. F. Smith, Elma
B. Walton, Geo. s. Young.
The Thanksgiving poultry train Friday
morning leaves Burlington at 8 a. m.
and this station at so early an hour, that
shippers should deliver their poultry
before six o'clock Thursday night to
have it properly billed and be sure of its
being taken the next morning on the
poultry train which is due in Boston
early Saturday morning.