Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-16
MIDDLEBURY LOCAL NEWS

Miss Beulah Sanford of Cornwall was
in town Tuesday.
Miss Maude Huestis is clerking in the
store of G. f. Rich.
Mr.. Miller of Brandon was a recent
guest of A. J. Blackmer.
j. E. Crane spent few days the latter
part of last week in Burlington.
V. G. Atwood and son, Millen, are at
their farm home for a few days.
The Ladies' whist club met with Mrs.
o. II. Cushman Monday evening.
Miss Baker has returned from few
days stay i'll Northampton, Mass.
II. E. Boyce and son visited relatives in
Burlington the latter past of last week
Wright Caswell spent a few days dur
ing the week with relatives in Shoreham.
Ira Maxfield has returned to Fair
Haven, after a visit in town with friends.
Fred Hughes was in Burlington Satur-
day on business for the American Pub
fishing Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peck have re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Waltham.
Miss Molle Kendall gave skating
Saturday afternoon.
Duffield and John Aines were the
guests of their brother, S. B. Aines of
South street last week.
CLYDE Hurlburt has accepted the
position in A. J. Blackmer's store recently
vacated by Harry Peck.
Mrs Charles Murkland has returned
from Manchester N. H., where she was
called by the death of a friend
G.. d. Duncan has moved from the
Howard house on Seminary street to the
Buttolph house on South Main.
Mrs F. E. Kingsley of Salisbury made
brief calls on several of her friends in
the south part of the town Monday.
A meeting of the Eclectic circle was
held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. f. f.
Farmer at her home on Court street.
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Matthews went
attend the annual meeting of the YER
mont State Grange.
When YOU are in Middlebury be sure
examine his holiday goods He has the
biggest line ever shown in the town.
advt
Inc w. \. L. y. Will Hleel WIFI hlS'
Henrietta E. Purnton, North Pleasant
street, this Friday afternoon. Subject,
"Tithing, or what is our obligation to
Cod"
Jerry Morgan, Jr., who was brought
before Judge Foote last week pleaded
guilty to petty larceny and was sentenced
! to the house of correction at Rutland for
60 days.
DCForest West placed a very success
full minstrel entertainment on the stage
at Worthwhile two nights last week for
the benefit of the Morrisville Gymnasium
association.
The postoffices at Bread Loaf, East
Ryegate, Guildhall, Lewiston, Orange,
Sheldon Springs and Topsham will
become domestic money order offices
January g. next.
The Congregational Sunday school will
give the children of the school a Christ
mas tree on Friday, Dec. 80 and on Sun
day night the children will give a
Christmas concert
Mrs. B. L. Fleming has closed her
home on Washington street and gone to
Auburndale, Mass. where she will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. S.
E. Cobleiph and family.
The re-appointment of DR.. L. E.
Mellen as a member of the State board of
dental examiners, by Gov. Bell, was a
fitting recognition of the valuable service
he has rendered the State.
At the meeting of the Addison County
Business Mems Association last week,
several new firms were admitted to
membership and the reports all showed
that the association is doing good work.
Mrs Glare C. Mix, district deputy
president, land Mrs. Langtry, president
of Antonio Rebekah Lodge of Burling-
ton, were present Friday evening at a
meeting of the Rebekah Lodge of Mid
dlebury.
The rooms of the Moosalamoo Club
have been visited and favorably COM
mented upon by many from out of town
during the past week. All the visitors
say that no town of the size of Middle
bury has finer or better equipped club
rooms.
Beckwith & Co. are firm believers in
this paper as an advertising medium.
They advertised as a special for Tuesday
90 rugs at 9S cents each, and before noon
had sold nearly every rug. They always
have the goods they advertise. 1t will
pay you to read their special big holiday
ad. on page 10 of this issue besides their
regular ad. on the last page. There is
always some special money saver in
their announcements
While attempting to leave the mail
train going south Saturday morning.
after it had started, Judge Asa H. Hub
bard of Whiting came near losing his
life. He slipped and fell under the cars
and was badly bruised and jammed.
His left arm was broken and cut up so
badly that amputation was necessary.
He was removed to the residence of his
son, Frank j. Hubbard where he was
made as comfortable as possible by sew
eral physicians.
The meeting of the Anti-Saloon league
at the Methodist church Friday night
was attended by very large and appre-
ciative audience, attracted in part by the