Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-13

Winnipeg, Canada, where she will join
her husband who has position there.
p. r. Bingham has sold one of his
houses to Edward E. Jones who has
moved here from Randolph.
The Home Circle Aid society of the
Methodist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon, May 18th, with Mrs. S. b.
Aines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Calvi and two
children leave Middlebury next Tuesday
for New York, from which port they
will sail for Italy. Mr.. Calvi expects
to be absent until about the middle of
July or the first of August and Mrs.
Calvi and the children may remain for
six months. They go for the purpose
of inspecting the property recently left
them by relative.
Street Commissioner George Ham
mond is laying a cement walk on
the north side of Washington street.
! The removal of the cattle sheds on the
grounds of the Addison County Agri-
cultural Society has been completed and
they, with other buildings, are now To-
Gated on the lot purchased of G. S.
Wainwright. New sheds will also be
built on the same grounds.
Alec Anger of Bridport, who was ar
rested by Chief of police M. T. Butter
field Tuesday night, was arranged be
fore Justice A. w. Dickens Wednesday
morning on the charge of intoXication
third offence. He said that he got {
pint of whiskey in New York state anC
that he had some Jamaica ginger. The
court refused to accept the disclosure
and he was taken back to Jail to refresh
his memory.
The annual sessions of the Crane
bodies of the Independent Order of ODD
Fellows occur in Burlington next week.
The Patriarchs Militant hold their SEES
sion Tuesday, the Grand Encampment
Wednesday, the Grand Lodge Thursday
and the Rebekah Assembly Friday.
The delegates from the Middlebury
Lodge are A. T. Calhoun and L. C.
Russell A number of others are plan
ming to attend.
Thorne Dickinson, student at Will
liams College, spent Sunday and Mon
day with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. c.
H. Dickinson.
The listers have discovered that there
are seversl dogs in the village which. up
to the present time, have not been Ii
censed. The owners of these dogs are
reminded that the 18th of May is the last
date on which they can obtain license.
After that date the law provides that
the dogs be killed and the owners pay a
fine of fifteen dollars. If you care any
thing for your dogs, and have not al
ready paid the license, it would be well
| to attend to the matter at once.
John Morcomb, the hack man, who
has long had stand in front of the
Hathorne shoe store, has changed his
SldHu W Ille lIOllI VI Viiooii ~ ieOoe
clothing store.
A horse being led by Henry Hopkins
broke away Tuesday morning and made
things lively about South Pleasant and
Court streets. After roofing up sever
al flower beds and trampling on several
gardens the animal was captured and
led back to its barn.
Miss Ethel McCray has entered the
Rutland Business College.
Thomas Campbell went Tuesday to
Syracuse, N. Y, for a stay of two
weeks with friends.
Miss Minnie Mcdonald has returned
from Pittsford where she has been Wis
iting her mother.
Sidney E. Dickinson, son of Rev. and
Mrs. C. H. Dickinson, has been award
ed one of the first prize scholarships at
the Art Students League in New York.
The ball game on the fair grounds
Wednesday afternoon between the Col
lege second team and the high school re-
suited in victory for the high school
by score of % to 9.
Miss Frances Adams of Castleton is
visiting her grandfather, Dr. Ezra
Brainerd.
President Thomas was in Hartford,
Conn.,, from Sunday until Wednesday,
giving an address before the Arbitra-
ton and Peace Conference, held by the
American Peace Society. Sunday he
preached in the Center Congregational
Church, and Monday spoke in two
schools in Hartford and one in Bristol,
Conn.
Edwin Hamilton and May WOOD
Spaulding, both of Lincoln, We're mar.
ried May 8 by the Rev. S. w. BidweIl
fcentenarian, of East Middlebury.
| T.. NJ ~