Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-01
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.


to her home in West Rutland after
visit with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Burns,
and family.
I Bond Bros, Geo. f. Marshall, A. j.
Blackmer and G. f. Rich have recently
improved the exterior of their stores
with new awnings
We will have special sale of plates
cups and saucers this Saturday and
Monday. See our show window. c. f.
Rich. Advt.
There will be meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society of
/ the Congregational church at Mrs. E. G.
Bryant's, Tuesday, April 9TH, at 3 p. m.
Mrs. ROLAND r. Woodward has been
in town during the week arranging for
her removal to Warrensburg, n. Y,
where she will make her future home.
George Dunlap who has been very low
with pneumonia for the past two weeks,
is now getting little better. His com
plete recovery is now hoped for by his
many friends.
A special meeting of the Federation of
Labor will be held in Union hall on Sun
day afternoon next at 2: 30 o'clock at
which time very important matters will
be acted upon.
A lecture on Russia and Japan, with
stereoptican views will be delivered in
the Congregational church April 22nd
by Peter Mcqueen who has travelled
in both these countries.
There will be n business meeting of
the stock holders of the Middlebury
Creamery in the lower room of the town
hall, April 4th, at 10 o'clock a. m. There
will be no other notice given.
ii
have returned to their home in Bellows
Falls after several days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bissette, and
husband, of South Main street.
II. II. Sterns is moving from the
Wells house on Seminary street to the
house on Seymour street which he
recently purchased. The Wells house
will be occupied by Mrs. Henry Caswell.
Mrs. Henry Lee, who was injured in
the railroad disaster at Cambridge, was
brought home Tuesday and is as com
Portable as could be expected She was
accompanied by DIR. Newton and her
nurse.
The Addison County Telephone Co.
is putting up a cable in the business
section of the town and they will, in a
few days, remove the numerous wires
care of their business.
, Word has been received here that
William, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith of this village, is critically
i'll with pneumonia at the hospital in
; Utica, n. Y. His sister, Mrs. Eugene
! Shambo, started for there yesterday.
The ice gorge which formed in the
river about mile south of the village
and the one that was near the paper
mill bridge have both given way, and
the territory in that vicinity, which was
covered with water, is again clear, and
7 there is no further danger.
Today is the last day you can license
your dog for 81. After today it viii
cost IS dog owners more, and. failing tC
I comply with the law, their dogs will be
, killed and each owner fined Sl5 anC
costs besides the expense of killing
o Last call, and its means business.
e The members of Middlebury Grange
/ will give a maple sugar social this
S friday evening at their hall in thu
, Catholic Federation building next thu
a Register office. There will be lots o
$ sweetness sold on a novel plan and there
j will be lots of fun. Sharp eight o'clocl
e the trouble begins.
Lie VI OdIOD DpCytI was iici'
il from his late home on South Main stree
+ Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev
r f. j. Guernsey officiated and the in
/ terment was in the family plot in tn
o Bridport cemetery. The bearers wer
e his three sons, Fred, William and Arthu
n and his son-in-law Robert Carson.
:, Edward Bond has sold his beautiful
- residence at the head of Washington
y and Seminary streets, through Foote'
u Real Estate Agency, to b. w. Crane, c
Bridport, who will take possession soon
The location is a fine one and Middle
bury is glad to welcome Mr.. and Mrs
n Crane. Mr.. and Mrs. Bond will board a
- the Addison.
Owing to the show at the opera hous
" the attendance at the last meeting c
g. Middlebury Grange was small. Ever
e member present responded to the 70
lie call with some appropriate quotation G
e recitation and the meeting was yer
IT interesting. The next meeting will b
he Friday evening, April Sth when ther
will be an interesting program.
The reports of the financial conditio
of the Methodist church are nearl
er ready for publication and will show thu
IS the church has had very prosperou
% year. The conditions socially an
", religiously are equally good. The churc
has unanimously asked the conferenC
to return Rev. f. j. Guernsey again I
pastor of the church for another year.