Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-22
MIDDLEBURY LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. William Foster is better.

llOin lLOIB OluJ.
Horse sheets and coolers at Atwood's.
advt.
Camp meeting at Spring Grove will
begin August 10th.
The plank side walk on lower Bakery
Lane has been relaid.
Mrs. Edward P. Seymour has returned
from a visit in Burlington.
Mrs. l. NJ. Fem is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. E. G. Brown.
George Hoag of Burlington is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Isaac Stems.
DR.. D. w. Prime of Brandon was a
guest of 7. H. Mcleod over Monday.
Umbrellas with detachable and inter-
changable handles. c.. n. Atwood& Co.
advt
Harry Hopkins had the misfortune to
cut one foot badly in moving machine
Tuesday.
William Morcombe stepped on a nail
that penetrated his shoe and has a very
sore foot.
The Misses Mabel and Grace Holt of
Bennington are visiting at the Methodist
parsonage.
J.F King of Port Henry, n. Y, a.
former resident, visited friends in town
the past week.
DR.. Henry H. Seely of Richmond is
here for few days visit with his
parents on South street.
Miss Maude Tucker, class of 1904 has
accepted the position as preceptress of
the Bristol high school,
Miss Anna Beatty who has been visit
ing friends in Crown Point. \, y, the
past week has returned home.
The remains of Miss Emma Lareau,
30, were brought here from Massachu-
sets and placed in the Catholic ceme-
terry Monday.
Miss Grace Hammond who is spending
the summer at Bread Loaf was the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Hammond dur
ing the week.
Have you noticed the farmers, and
Atwood & Cos. Window Much of it
bears the label. advt.
Miss Maude Hutchinson formerly of
this town but now of Port Henry, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Shaw
during the week.
Prof H. VI. Seely is home from
fortnight's stay at the summer school at
Eagle Camp, South Hero, where he has
J. bt'Il GIVING lIlStI uNtIOl'
In the Methodist church next Sunday
the pastor W. II. Washburne. will speak
in the morning on the Sabbath for
Man, and in the evening on "Rhoda,
the evening service is held in the lecture
room.
Letters addressed as follows are at the
postotlice unclaimed: Mrs Matte Codair
Mr. G.. 5. Allen. f. 5. Duffey. Mr.. H. E.
TprIo,, Tho NT,Nn1
Roudo Mr.. O, Russell, Mrs. W. r.
Yuout.
The repairs on the barn on the Phelps
place owned by Mrs, John Sargent are
nearly completed and the painters have
given it one coat The improvement is
very noticeable from the street
Roger q Wells mill is shut down
owing to an accident to the gear wheel
that connects the pow9 with the main
shaft. 1t is hoped the wheel can be re-
paired so work can be resumed to-
morrow.
DR.. Rudolf Rudemann of the State
Museum al Albany. \. Y, visited the
college museum on Wednesday for the
purpose of examining certain fossil forms
which he is studying, this preparatory to
the publication of researches in which
he is engaged.
Charles Rowe of Manchester was in
town the first of this week visiting his
mother. brother, and sister and calling
upon other friends. Mr.. Rowe went
from this place to Manchester to live
twenty-three years ago ana for the past
two years has been road commissioner
of that place.
a very pleasant lawn party was given
by Miss MAJ Butler of Providence, r. l.,
at the residence of her aunt, Miss Minnie
Carroll. to a number of her little friends
/ Wednesday afternoon from 3 to o'clock
Refreshments We're serN ed and the little
folks otherwise enjoyed themselves with
games and singing and all voted jolly
good time.
Isabella court, 5Ss, w. c. o. F.. held a
very successful meeting July II, both
socially and financially, two members
being initiated into the mysteries of the
order. After the general business of the
evening was finished the members were
pleasantly entertained by the committee
on the Good of the Order" and in spite
of the intense heat all report good
time.
Gabriel and Jacob Levin of Burlington
were found guilty Of stealing apples.