Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-18

Thomas Maroney is expected back from
Winnipeg Manitoba, next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meekin and two
children returned to Saratoga. N. Y,
Saturday after two weeks visit here.
Mrs. Philip Smith, who accompan-
led them here, returned on the same
train.
Jacob Tomery of Bethel, for many
years a resident of Middlebury, is visit
ing in town.
1t is reported that E. Loomis Sr. and
son, George, have rented E. f. Wright's
farm in Forestdale, and, with their fam
lies, will soon move there.
Ex.Gov. John W. Stewart of Middle
bury was visitor to st. Adams, Tuesday
where he attended the annual meeting
of the Central Vermont railway direc-
tors.
Martin A. Rider of Bristol has come to
Middlebury, where he has situation in
the office of the Green Mountain Pulp
company.
George Grover has returned to Albany,
N. Y, after weeks visit in East Mid
dlebury as the guest of Miss Emma La
farrier, at her fathers home.
Mrs. John J. O'Connell was much bet.
ter Saturday.
About 20 tickets were sold here for the
New York excursion. Among those
who went were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bacon. Miss
Ida S. Waugh and William Mullin.
Eli King has returned after a season
as chef in one of the leading hotels at
Cape Cod, Mass.
John MAYHEM of West Salisbury, a
former resident of Cornwall and vete-
ran of the 14th Vermont, is visiting in
town.
Oliver Tousignant and son Fred spent
Sunday in town. At present they have
positions in the marble business in Fow-
ler
j. j. Monta left on Monday for Fowler,
where he has position with the marble
works in that place.
Anna Sullivan left on Monday for Bos-
ton, where she is to engage in the millin-
cry business for the fall and winter sea-
son.
Frank Hebert has resigned his position
at the Government farm, and has accept
ed a similar one in the employ of Dan
Stewart at Lake Dunmore.
Louis j. Currier, a former resident
but for some time living in New Haven,
has returned to town and entered the
employ of the Green Mountain Pulp CO.
A. 7. Calhoun and c. j. Bullock went
last night to Walingford to attend the
district meeting of the second district of
Odd Fellows.
Mrs. Charles |. Button, who has been
a guest Of her father. w. G. Ray in
Brandon, has returned home.
The ladies of the Home Circle will hold
meeting in the parlors of the Methodist
Episcopal church Wednesday afternoon,
Oct. 90, at o'clock. A ''dime tea will
be served from to 6 o'clock All are
invited.
Miss Adeline Myrick, who passed the
summer at her home here, went Monday
to Cream Hill, Shoreham, where. accord
ing to her custom. she will pass the win
ter with her sister. Mrs. S. H. Kellogg
Five carloads of mixed cattle. hogs,
sheep and poultry went from this section
to the Brighton and New York markets
Monday afternoon.
The Rev. f. j. Duffey of Vergennes
preached at St. Stephens Episcopal
Church Sunday in place of the rector,
the Rev. W. 7. Forsythe, who is on
church business in Richmond, Va.
Frank Yattaw, who some time age
sold his property in Weybridge, is intend
ing to go to Los Angeles, Cal, for the
winter and may locate in that State
Jasper G. Page has returned from a
two weeks visit at his home in Lin
coin.
The ladies of the Labaree society OF
the Congregational Church held theil
annual rummage sale in the Register
building Wednesday and Thursday. II
was a successful sale
Chauncey l.. Clark of Salisbury, for
mer resident, is in town for a two weeks
saty with relatives.
The local produce market was rather
dull Monday and the offerings were light
Eggs brought from 20 to soc per dozen
two cents higher than last week anC
butter brought PC pound, an increase
of one cent on the pound
Mrs. Julia Cheney Wisell, widow o.
tOliver Wisell of Shoreham died at tn,
home of her grandson, Theodore Dukett
ON Seymour street shortly before 81,
o'clock Monday morning, after pro
tracted illness, the immediate cause o
death being disease of the heart Mr.
Wisell died % years ago Mrs. Wisel
was "A years old last February and ha'
passed most of her life in Shoreham
She leaves five sons, Edison. Emery f
and Noal. of Middlebury, David of Bird
port and William of Cream Hill, Shore
ham. The funeral services were hell
at st. Mary's Church at $3.50 o'clock Wed
nesday morning and burial was in Shore
ham.
VTYDDDTH