Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-11

JnTeS ndIneS VI Tie plleSIS pIeSeHJeu dC
Rome on the bishops terna for the
Roman Catholic bishopric of Burlington
were the Revs. j. d. Shannon, of Mid
dlebury Father Milan, of Amesbury,
Mass, and j. j. Rice of Mortified,
Mass. Father Milan has since been
appointed bishop of Hartford, Conn.
An advertiser in the Register last
week secured what he wanted in less
than "a hours after the papers were put
in the postoffice and had eight other Of
fers during the next the three days,
which would indicate that the advertis-
ing columns of the Register are read.
The Register again this week devotes
page to the advertisement of F. F.
Hathorne's big shoe sale which begins
tomorrow, Saturday. The advertise
ment is printed in red and black ink and
is more than usually attractive, as are
also the shoe bargains offered.
Prof. A. D. Vittum, director of the
Mddlebury band, has been engaged as
director of the band in Brandon during
the coming season.
James Simon, Jr. went Monday to
Albany, N, Y. where he has a position
as motorman on the street railway.
Mark Bissett is in Cahoes, N. Y,
called there by the death of his mother.
Geo. w. Gibson of Troy, N Y, travel
ing freight and passenger agent for the
Hudson Navigation company was in
town on business Monday
Mrs. Henry Sunderberg of Proctor
has been visiting friends in town during
the past week.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist church have received large con-
signment of beautiful Easter cards and
booklets from the Philadelphia Art
Postal Co. They are planning to have
these on exhibition and sale at their
Lenten lunch and food sale which is to
be held next Wednesday afternoon and
evening in Grange Hall. The public is
very cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tilton and Miss
Sarah Tilton of Amsbury, Mass, are
visiting relatives here.
Frank Seeley returned Saturday from
Bellows Falls, where he has been for
the past year.
Carl Frost, Edward Higgins and
Harry Cobb are spending the week in
Boston. William Foote is driving the
express delivery team during Mr.. Frost's
absence.
John Seeley and family have moved
to Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Carl Frost and daughter are
visiting in Pittsford.
Robert Pinney of Burlington spent
Sunday in town with his mother.
Former Senator John w. Stewart and
daughter, Jessica Sylvester, Former
Governor J. G, Mccullough of Benning-
ton with Mrs. Mccullough and daugh
ter sailed Saturday from New York to
Naples, expecting to be abroad until the
first of June.
Elk. Gov. Redfeld Proctor of Proctor
was in town Monday on business con-
nected with the marble company.
East Lynne" at the opera house last
Saturday evening called out a small
audience who were well satisfied with
the production of this old favorite
Business has not been of the best for
some time past and the company dis
banded after the show.
j. E. Weeks went yesterday to Proc
tor to deliver an address before the
teachers club on the educational work
at the State Industrial School.
George l.. Marsh of Lyndonville was
visitor in town during the week.
Mrs. James Sherrington of New Bed
ford Mass, called here by the death of
her brother, William Manney, returned
home Monday night.
James M. Tracy the other day saw
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to be flock of ducks He called the
attention of other persons but when it
got near enough it was found to be a
flock of jugs, II in number.
Miss Della B. Seeley has returned 10
Rutland
Guy c. Woodwork has returned from
Bennington, where he has bought a
large farm.
The work of building the Target milk
station for the Boston Dairy company
south of the local railroad station. will
be begun at once. The building will be
about 20 feet long and Is feet wide,
large movable table to carry thous-
ands of pounds of milk will be built
inside the station. This table will be
operated between the milk car and the