Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-21
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

"The Final Settlement" at the opera
house Monday evening drew good at
tendance and gave general satisfaction.
The weekly calendars f the Memorial
Baptist church, which, 10y the way, are
printed at the Register office, are thus
referred to by the "Watchman," Bap-
fist publication, in its issue of January
10: Pastor Hartman has gotten up a
new calendar which has on its first page
a fine cut of the Ilsley Memorial Baptist
church and is really a work of art as well
as information The writer of the ar
ticle evidently knows good job of print
ing when he sees it.
The Brandon Italian Marble company
began Monday on new schedule, most
of the work being done by the piece in
stead of on time.
\ young horse owned by n. G. Selleck
and driven by Harold Turner INDUCED
himself in a little exercise Tuesday morn
ing, running a short distance through
the street and finally stopping of his own
accord. No damage was done to either
horse or Sleigh
The Ladies of Crawford of the Congre-
gational church held a tea party in the
ing.
G. L Lanpher made business trip to
Burlington yesterday.
C. j. F. Kraft, formerly suparintend-
ent of the marble mills at Btlders, has
returned to Chicago after a short bust
ness trip in this vicinity.
Mrs. Phelps Nash is visiting friends in
California and expects to remain in the
west for several weeks.
Miss Emma Meeker of Burlington
visited friends in town Wednesday.
Miss Lola Ball of New Haven visited
friends in town the past week.
The rain of Tuesday removed a con.
siderable amount of snow but was well
coined by the farmers in this section who
have been short of water all winter.
Miss Minnie Macdonald entertained
the Larkin Club at the home of Mrs. J.
ii. Lovett Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Biltman of
Kansas City, Mo, with their daughter,
Mrs. Theodore Graves and child, have
been visiting in town during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes have been
visiting in St. Adams during the week.
The Womans Home Missionary society
of the Methodist church met with Mrs
Sarah A. FIemming Monday afternoon.
Miss Edith Coolihan entertained mum,
Der of her young frie nds at her home on
South street Thursday evening. Re-
freshments were served and very
pleasant evening was enjoyed.
William d. Watson has returned from
visit with relatives in Rutland and
Proctor.
Mrs. Joseph Lawrence and her brother,
Arthur T. Sullivan, of Cambridge, n.
Y, are visiting relatives in town for
few days.
H c, Potter has gone to New York
city for medical treatment
The Rutland railroad company in con-
junction with the Boston Dairy company
are making plans for the erection at an
early date OF milk depot for the Boston
company to be placed just south of the
present baggage room near the Middle
bury passenger station. The milk and
butter business seems to be booming in
this section at the present time.
Miss Julia Larock of Milton who has
recently been in New York on visit to
her sister, the noted actress, Jane Gray,
will hereafter make her home in Mid
diebury and att nd school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Nash of Burlington,
formerly of this place, are visiting here.
The parishioners of st. Stephens
church were given sociable at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Goss on Park
street Tuesday evening. There was
large attendance, refreshments were
served and very pleasant evening was
enjoyed.
The seventeen months old son of Mr..
aad Mrs. Henry Walker of w .ybridge
street died at their home Wednesday
morning. Funeral services will be held
at the house this afternoon at two o'clock,
Rev. Mr.. Corkran of the Methodist
church ofaicieting and burial will be in
the family lot in the East Middlebury
cemetery.
Landlord Sanford of the Addison
county Jail has a boarder after having
vacant rooms for some time. The new
guest is Edward Shedrick, hailing from
Bristol, who went to Vergennes and got
an overdose Of liquid refreshments, with
the result that he was given sentence
fifteen days for intoxication. He was
brought to jail Monday night by Chief of
Police Lee Vanderhoof of Vergennes.
Charles Bowler went Monday to Green
field, Mass, to attend the funeral of his
nephew, Joseph ID Fontaine.
The Baptist church in Bristol held Its
annual meeting and roll-call on Wed
nesday evening of this week. Rev. Ar
thur E. Hartman, of this town, was the
speaker of the evening. He took for his
subject "The Place of the Church in
Modern Society"