Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-12

MIS-. Ella Is COle mas returned To Bran
don after a stay of several weeks in this
vicinity.
Harlan S. Perigo of Potsdam,z Y,
class of 20 of the College, has been i'm
town during the week visiting his son.
Harlan S. Perigo, Jr., member of the
class of 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Parsons and their
son, Arthur, returned to Westerly, r. l.,
Tuesday after weeks stay in Middle
bury and vicinity.
Walter Billings of East street who in.
jured his right foot by stepping on
rusty nail about week ago is around
again.
James Hodges of E, Middlebury re.
ceived an injury to his right hand Wed
nesday by being caught on ladder
hook.
+. E Chandler of Brandon, manager of
the Champlain telephone company was
in town yesterday on business connected
with the telephone.
The ladies' home circle of the Metho
dist church are planning their Christmas
sale for the 18th and Sth of December.
The next meeting of the Essay club
will be held with Mrs. John Chapman at
Prof Seeley's Nov. II.
The water main in front of the Battell
block has been covered this week and
the old walk, portion of which it was
necessary to take up while the pipe was
being laid, will, we understand, be re-
placed by new one of cement.
d. E. Talbert, representative of the
Burlington Rendering Co., has moved
his family from Burlington and will &C.
cupy the Severance house, No. 12 Elm
street.
The Conundrum Tea given Wednesday
evening by the young people of ST.
Agnes Guild of St. Stephens church
was attended by large number.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sargent of the
Hotel Logan left Wednesday for a week S
trip to Boston and Haverhill, Mass, and
New York city.
George M. Spencer, who recently came
east with daughter to visit old friends
in this section, was summoned back to
Galena, ILL.,, Tuesday on account of ILL
ness in his family there.
Mrs. George Ross of Hartford. Conn,
visited Miss May Ross at her home on
Franklin street last week and on Satur-
day went to East Middlebury for an ex-
tended visit with her parents, Mr.. and
MIS- AlinOD fIOSS.
The bazaar, food sale and dime supper
to be given by the Woman's Aid of St.
Stephens parish, will be postponed until
Saturday, Nov. 81, on account of Rev.
Charles Carpenters lecture which will
be given Nov. Goth in the town hall.
The social and supper for the married
members of the Memorial Baptist church
last Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah LaBounty proved to be
a very pleasant affair. The supper was
excellent and the social part of the even
ing was also much enjoyed.
Edward E. Jones, who removed from
West Cornwall to East Brookfield year
ago and whose home and farm buildings
there were recently destroyed by fire,
came to town Tuesday to visit former
friends and will buy another farm in
this vicinity. Mrs. Jones is visiting in
Troy, N. Y.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet with Mrs. Edward
Seeley Friday afternoon, November 10 at
three o'c ock.
The Woman's Home Missionary society
of the Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. NJ II. Eddy Tuesday afternoon.
Nov 16 at three o'clock.
The water pipe supplying the storage
tanks of the Rutland railroad at the
station burst Sunday night, flooding the
cellars of several houses and also the
cattle yards.
Frank LOOMS returned Wednesday
from Burlington, where he went to visit
his brother, Edward, who is recovering
rapidly from recent operations at the
Mary Fletcher hospital. Mrs. LOOMS,
who also underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis, is not progressing quite so
favOrably.
1t is now understood that the New
York concern which recently completed
large milk factory north of the rail
road station here will begin condensing
and shipping milk about the first of Jan
uary, if they can find sufficient guam
tity of the raw material.
Humane Agent j. E. Nash recently
received letter from neighboring town
making complaint of case of cruelty to
animals in that town but the writer neg
lected to sign the letter. In this case
Mr. Nash can do nothing as he must
know the name of the complainant. He
Is always ready to attend to such cases
but pays little attention to anonymous
letters.