Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-07-05

in Hardwick.
The Methodist Sunday school will hold
its annual picnic at Lake Dunmore We'd
nesday.
c. N. Atwood is with his family in Des
Moines, Iowa.
E. +. Moore of Burlington has secured
the contract for putting in the crushed
stone road in this village and has a
gang of men at work at the stone crush
ing plant. The permanent road to be
built this year will be in the district
about the parks.
Monday, market day, eggs brought IS
cents, butter 90 to %.
The cattle shipment from this section
Monday consisted of four carloads for
the Brighton and New York markets.
Miss Hattie Kellogg has returned to
Shoreham after a weeks stay with her
aunt, Miss Adeline Myrick.
Robert Hope, who has been attending
Norwich University the past year, has
returned nome IOr the summer vacation.
Misses Edna Perry, Mary Pratt and
Marion Carr have been spending the past
few davs in town with their classmate,
Miss Sophie Wilds, 'O7, of Smith College,
at the home of Miss Jessica Stewart.
DIR. Mellen and family have opened
their cottage at Long Point for the sum-
mer.
Miss Weigler has returned to her home
in Lafayette, Ind, after a weeks visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Beck
with.
Miss Grace O'Connell of Smith College
has returned to Middlebury for the sum-
mer and is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
John Sargent.
Isabel Calhoun has been i'll with tonsil-
tits for the past week.
Bishop Hall addressed the Christian
Associations of the college on BaccaIau-
reate Sunday on the subject "The Broth
erhood of Man." as exempliied in the
first two words of the Lords Prayer.
with special application to college life.
William Cross, who was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Noble Sanford Friday
night, appeared before Judge F. NJ Foote
Saturday, pleaded guilty to drunkenness
and was fined the usual amount. which
he paid.
The Middlebury Gun club had another
shooting tournament the morning of
July 4, to determine the champion clay
pigeon marksman of Addison county.
George n. Shambo of this town now
holds the silver cup, which he won on
Memorial day.
Manager Frost of the baseball team is
negotiating with Charles Evans of Man.
chester, n. H., pitcher, and Frank Bart
ley of Brattleboro, catcher. Mr.. Frost
proposes to have a strong aggregation in
the field the remainder of the season.
j. G. Lynch of Rutland, who has been
representing w. R. Kinsman of Rutland,
had fingers of his left hand badly crushed
by a block of granite at the freight depot
Saturday. An iron bar broke, the block
dropping on Mr.. Lynch's hand.
Arthur T. Sullivan entered the en-
ploy of G.. E. Marshall Monday as a
clerk in his store for the summer vaca-
ton.
The German carp does depreciation out
in Lemon Fair; so Sanford and Jackson,
in CONSERVATION, with a posse do repair,
with gaffs and nets to catch the sinner;
they worked six hours or more; but
seven m%ud-turtles and a rock-bass dinner
was all that they brought to shore.
George Kijder is building a brick ad-
dition to his Main street lunch room and
will install a bakery.
Clay N. Dickinson, Chief of Police,
who has been off duty for two weeks ON
account of blood poisoning, has resumed
his post.
Ethan Allen Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution will meet with
Miss Jessica Stewart Saturday after
noon
William P. Russell, Circle, G.. A. R.,
held their first regular meeting in G. A.
r. hall Friday afternoon. One member
and two applications for membership
were received. For a few weeks the
meetings will be held once a week.
Penrose Landon of West Rutland a
former resident, is in town.
Two of the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Clay of Cleveland, Ohio, and nurse
are visiting their aunt, Miss Emma Clay.
Mrs. j. w. Pitts of Boston has gone to
Burlington after a two weeks visit with
Mrs. F. A. Bond and Mrs. G. d. Miner.
Miss Anna Sullivan has returned from
Boston, where she has been for the past