Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-02-28
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS.

lier to attend the G. A. r. meeting.
VIM. Mccoy of Bridport was in town
Monday.
Norman s. Foote was in Shoreham the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deane of Cornwall
,, were recent guests of A. j. Blackmer.
Henry Bissel of Brandon was in town
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. d. G. Noble has returned from a
four weeks visit in Boston and New
York.
Miss Elizabeth Caswell is confined to
the house by illness.
E. l.. Miner of Bridport spent Sunday
with his brother, G. d. Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Crane visited
friends in Salisbury recently.
Charles Balm has gone to Montpelier to
attend the meeting of the Grand Army.
While there he will be the guest of Mrs.
r. Dewey.
Mrs. w. w Wood has returned from
Fair Haven, where she visited relatives.
Miss Julia Carroll left on Monday for
Lebanon, y. H., where she has taken
position.
Mrs. D. S Twitchell visited her daugh-
ter Miss Grace, at Mooer's, N. Y. last
week.
Mrs. Emma Harrington is at Nergen-
mes for a three weeks stay.
Mrs. Sarah Brittell is much worse at
her home.
Preparations for the old folks concert
are progressing quietly and all who favor
them with their presence on the evening
Of the 2Sth ult, will be likely to be salts
fed.
Miss Nellie Stowe visited her former
pastor and his wife, Rev. Slocum at
Salisbury last week.
NJ. N. Baker has partially recovered
from his grip and has no hankering for
any more.
j. Shaw is filling his ice house, haul
ing it from the creek near the old
"Ayres'' house.
M. A. Munroe is confined to the house
by illness. Mr.. Munroe passed his s0th
birthday Thursday.
Ed. Burdett of Rutland was in town
Wednesday on business.
Miss Lucy Palmer of Addison is the
guest of Miss Lula Woods.
Mr. Davis of Woodstock was in town
during the week, representing the Inter.
national Mining Co.
Theodore Dukette, who has been hav-
ing an unpleasant experience with the
grip, is able to return to work.
Charles A. Earl ESQ.,, of this town,
was admitted to practice in the United
States courts Wednesday afternoon.
R. S. Benedict has installed a new
Hobart Electric coffee MILL
How is this for spring chickens? Geo.
Dunlap on Seymour street has a Ply
mouth Rock hen who came off the nest
Monday eve, the Gath, with seven little
chicks.
Mrs. l. NJ. Davis visited friends in Ver-
gennes Thursday.
Carl Harrington has returned from
Burlington.
Burt Scott went to Essex Wednesday
to visit relatives.
John w. Porter, whose horses won a
lot Of money at the Tironderoga races
last week, has his string at Port Henry
this week.
Albert Kent of Beldens, arrested Mon
day night on charge of breach of the
peace, was before Justice FoOte Tuesday
afternoon. He was found guilty of the
charge and was sentenced to not less
than 40 or more than so days in county
jail
DIR. Homer c. Stuntz of New York will
speak in the Methodist church Friday af-
ternoon.
Edward Dudley's right foot was sever
ely cut while he was working on the new
iron bridge at Huntington Falls Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles McKerryher of Rutland is
visiting Mrs Walter j. Rose.
musical was given Wednesday for
the benefit of st. Stephens rectory fun
at odd Fellows hall followed by social
with cards, and refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Davis have been
in Burlington for a few days.
John Corrigan of New York State was
before Justice Fred M. Foote Tuesday
afternoon on charge of intoXication
He was found guilty and fined So and
costs which he was unable to pay. He
was sent to Jail for 10 days.
Frank Boro of Vergennes was found
guilty of intoxication and fined IS ano
costs which he made arrangements Il
pay and was discharged.
The next meeting ST the William p
Russell Circle, No. 5, of the Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, will bt
held in their hall at o'clock on Wednes
day afternoon, March IS.
The last number of the Century Clut
course was one of unusual merit. Ware
Baker showed in his work as violinis
that he was the equal of any artist tina
has ever appeared here. Maud Hunting
ton Benjamin as reader possessed thu
= ability to delight her hearers, and wor
great praise. Ruth Standish Cady, the
soprano, has a beautiful, though not {
heavy voice. and was recaiYed will