Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-10
Mrs. Isabel Dorland.
STATE NEWS.

made by the Fillmore farms of Benning-
ton, at the Ohio state fair at Columbus
two comprehensive and seven first
prizes. At the Ohio fair sheep from all
p 'rts of the country are exhibited.
George F. Goode, landlord of the
Avenue house, st. Johnsbury, concluded
his lease August % and is to be succeed
ed to E. j. Healey. Mr.. Goode went to
st. Johnsbury w years ago from the
Memphremagog house at Newport.
The Globe Suspender Manufacturing
company of Burlington with a capital
stock of $1,000, organized for the pur-
pose of manufacturing and selling sus-
penders, has filed articles of incorpora-
ton in the office of the secretary of state
at Montpelier. The incorporators are
George Martin, Stanley B. futile, and
Charles l. Russell, of Burlington.
L. A. Kelly, who for four years has
been a reporter on The Montpelier Argus
has closed his labors with that news
paper to accept the position of district
deputy of the Modern Woodmen of
America. He will make his headquart-
ers in st. Johnsbury.
By jumping from a moving automo-'
bile Friday afternoon, We're Langevine,
the nine-year-Old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis F. ~Langevine, of Pittsford, was
fatally injured. but managed to walk to
his home. a distance of half a mile, dying
four hours later of cerebral hemorrhage.
Capt. Harrison Aldrich, a well known
retired merchant of Boston, died Sunday
moor at South Newfane. Capt. Aldrich
had been in Vermont with his wife and
daughter, Mrs. William. Dole, of Law
renee, Mass, enjoying a vacation.
Thursday he was driving a pair of horses
when they ran away and he was thrown
OFT and severely injured. He fingered
until Sunday.
The operating revenues of the Rutland
railroad for July were $3.50, 507. 90. This
is an increase of $34, 096. 65 over the same
month a year ago. The operating ex-
penses amounted to $1S7, 026.77 an in
crease of $l5, 1856. 03 in comparison with
same month in 1908. The net operating
revenue was $93, 4S0. 80 and the operating
income was $50, 1922 90, which is an in
crease of ST, DOL 81 over the same month
a year ago.
Galen Miller, aged Is, and James Els
worth, aged 10, of Bennington were
arrested on the charge of entering the
fruit store. of Dominique Corsiglia on
Main st Sunday night and rifing the
cash register of between $24 and S25
The Ellsworth boy made a confession
and the portion of the money that he
obtained from the theft was recovered.
The Miller boy has refused to say what
became of his division of the spoils.
The churches of Lyndon Center, Lyn-
don and Lyndonville united Sunday in
Gel -brating the centennial of the com
pletion of the first church building in
the town of Lyndon. The building.
which Is located at Lyndon Center, and
used as the town hall. is in a good state
of preservation, and in outward appear
ance has not changed materially siuce
its erection in 1909.
Mrs. Carrie Fisk Boardman, of North.
field. says that the solving of the mys-
terry of the bones recently found buried
in a box on the farm owned by Mr..
Hussey is a very easy one. Mrs. Board
man is h youngest daughter of Z. c..
Fisk and she recollects that while the
family lived on the farm a pet dog that
had long been with them died and as a
mark of respect the body was placed in a
box and buried on the farm.
The fifth annual meeting of the Yer
mont Electrical Association will be held
in Burlington September 10 and 16. The
first day will be devoted to business and
the second to a trip to Hotel Champlain
at Bluff Point. n. Y. The officers are =:
President, F. II. Parker of Burlington;
first vice president, j.. +. Davidson of
Montpelier; second vice-president, c. E.
Parker of Vergennes; secretary and
treasurer; A. b. Marsden of Manchester.
The executive committee consists Of F.
II. Foote of st. Adams, Frank Barney ir..
1 Af Snrs.nnE.1l Dannn ~ H.
Falls, G. Z. Wells of Middlebury and G.
S. Haley of Rutland.
Baroness Maude Branca of Florence,
Italy, passed through Montpelier Friday
stopping for dinner at the Pavilion hotel.
She was in company with Mrs. ID. H.
Blodgett, of New York, whose guest she
is while in the United States. Baroness
Branca, it is understood, is of the family
of AscanIO Branca. who was a promising
statesman OF Italy and whose home
was at Naples and who also was
for a time a member of the House of
Deputies and has served his country in
different capacities especially through
the 70s. Baroness Branca and Mrs.
Blodgett are enjoying a trip through
Vermont. They came up the Hudson
river Thursday, crossing Lake Cham
plain the next morning, enjoying the
trip through central Vermont in the
White Mountain train and will pass a
few days in the mountains of New
Hampshire,
Fred A. Emery of the Associated Press
has returned to Washington ID. c., after
spending a three weeks vacation in
Vermont. Mr.. Emery has had II years
of newspaper work and is one of the
best known writers in Washington.
ID. c., being in close touch with many of
the members of both branches of CON
gress. Mr.. Emery has been completing
his book entitled 1.-THE Writer'S Guide"
The book will contain a list of all the
principal publishers of the country, and
the natural field of suggestion regarding
ones work touching upon the subject of
stories and poems most IN demand. Mr..
Emery will publish the book himself,
which will contain many hints of value
to young writers. Mr.. Emery has Wis.,
tied many of the most noted places in
the United States and Canada. He is
especially pleased with the scenery of