Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-01

N. j., arrived in town Monday and are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cal
houn on South street.
Again the Register would ask that the
person sending this Office local items
signed Subscriber" sign their own
names that we may know the author.
The Battell Hose company are busy
with the preparations for their 18th
annual ball, which will be held at the
opera house next Wednesday evening.
Get your clothes cleaned, pressed and
repaired ready for the fair. You can
get it nicely done at moderate prices at
the Leading Clothiers, l.. s. knight &
Co. advt
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. Bandy and
daughter, who have been visiting at the
home Of w. HI. Dow the past two weeks,
have returned to their home in Elm
wood, Ill.
w. j. Wood, who has been employed
by Gorham & Sons for the past year.
will soon resign his position and go to
Rutland where he has accepted posi-
ton as meat cutter.
to their home in Northampton, Mass,
in town the guest of Mrs. Jones' daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. T. Calhoun.
"Hester of the Grants" the popular
selling book by Burlington authoress,
Miss Theodore Peck, is on sale 1T the
Register Book Store. Miss Peck is the
daughter of Gen. 7. S. Peck.
Have you ever read any of John
Henry's books? If so. you will want
his latest book entitled "Get Next"
You can find this and the other latest
ones at the Register Book Store.
Miss Florence Eddy, while camping at
Long Point, caught pickerel that
weighed IA pounds. This is said to be
the largest pickerel caught with hook
and line for several years at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bickford and two
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Calhoun for the past ten
days returned to Bellville. N. j., We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Sumner, Eugene
Eddy, Horace Dow and the Misses Cora
Sumner, Florence Eddy, Anna Newton,
Estela Strack, Ruth Dow, Bessie Hunt,
and Edith Shedrick returned Monday
from Long Point where they had been
camping for week.
The schools in the town of Middlebury
will begin Sept 16. The following
teachers have been engaged for the
coming term: Munger street. Miss Cora
Hurlburt; Case street, Miss Edna Barton;
Walker district, Miss Carrie Manchester;
East Middlebury, Miss Lottie Walker,
Alice Kelsey; Seeley district, Anna New
ton; Cady district. Ethel Tucker.
"The Game" by Jack Landow; "The
Woodcarver of Lympus" by Waller;
1.-THE Beautiful Lady" by Booth lark.
ington; "Mrs. Essington'' by Ester and
Lucia Chamberlain; "The Marriage of
William Ashe" by Mrs. Humphry Ward
"Out Of Step" by Maria Louise Pool
and Rose of the World" by Agnes and
Edgerton Castle are among the new
books Just received at the Register
Book Store.
The Burlington Free Press of las
Wednesday contained the following:-
"Napolean j. DeRouin of Oneonta, n. Y.
and Grace Thompson of Chatham, n. Y.
were married yesterday afternoon by
House." Both groom and bride reside il
|
at the Brandon Italian marble mill an(
his wife at Hotel Logan. They will re
side at the Logan.
Theatre goers in this section are to b,
congratulated upon the opportunity of
fered them of witnessing that charming
opera, princess Chic" which will ap
pear at the Strong Theatre, Burlington
Sept. 8. A matinee and evening per
Torrance will be given. The compan,
carries so people. The Rutland railroad
will sell round trip tickets from Middle
bury for fare one way. The management
announce that they will reserve seat
upon application by telephone or letter
We, the several merchants of Middle
bury, agree to close our stores on Wed
nesday and Thursday afternoons of tn
fair at 10 o'clock (noon) to remained
closed remainders of the days men
toned: Frank A. Bond, G. E. Marshall
E. E. Rich, Ives & Shambo, Henry F
JOY, g. N. Atwood & Co., L. S. Knigh
& Co., A. j. Blackmer, Piper & Goyett
J R. S. Benedict, Beckwith & Co., Tn
-. Register Book Store, Miss l. S. Waugh
Stores will all be open on Monday, labo
day.
A word about the celebrated Adiron
dack furs. The Spear Martin Fur Co
| of Burlington, VT, manufacturers c
S the above brand of furs claim to max
the best furs and fur garments in tn
world. They have facilities for doin
: so, buying the materials direct fror
the trappers and a member of the fir
9 being a practical furrier of lifelong exp
: rience gives them the inside. Mr.. Ge
t p. Martin, president of the compan
and well and favorably known in tn
;, territory will be at Floral Hall fair wee
d to take orders for furs and fur CARMEN
and repairs and alterations. advt'
> Owen Rourke. one of Middlebury
Oldest residents, died at his home Q
Seymour street, Monday night from o.
!. age. He would have reached his S5t
IS birthday next month had he live
Mr.. Rourke came to this country frol
1t Ireland with his parents when he WI
7. 10 years of age and spent the remainir
rs years of his life in Cornwall al
Middlehurv. the last "a wears in Middl