Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28
STATE NEWS.

Association papers have been filed
with Secretary of State Guy w. Bailey
for a new corporation to be known as
the National Flooring Co. to do BUSH
ness in st. Johnsbury. The purpose of
this corporation is to manufacture lum-
Der and wood and any and all products
thereof, also to acquire and operate the
necessary machinery for such plant
and to acquire the land, ETC., necessary.
The company is capitalized at $4,000
which is divided into 500 shares at 500
each.
George H. Brown, the Island Pond
informer, who worked up the liquor
cases against several young men, and
was himself arrested at the time of the
liquor raids, appeared before Justice
Clarke, charged with illegal furnishing,
and w IS bound up in the sum of $500 to
await the action of the county court.
Bonds were furnished and Brown and
his counsel, f. A. Cook, were at once
driven to Newport. A large crowd as
sembed at the station OH his arrival
from Guidhall in the custody of Deputy
Sheriff Dodge, and while no violence
was offered him he was greeted with
cries of dersion.
The dates for the next Vermont state
fair on the association grounds in White
River Junction are September 20, 81, %,
and 90 These dates have been fixed
upon by President Evarts and Secretary
Davis. The fair will be in the week
following that of the New York state
fair and in the week preceding that of
the Rochester, N. H., exhibition.
Attacked by savage bull dog, Adolf
phus Vondette, of West Rutland, aged
60 years, had a thrilling fight on the
Clarendon field, finally killing the ami
NAL with knife given him by an Italian
woman who lives near the scene of the
struggle. Vondette was 90 badly bitten
that DR.. c. G. Perry, of West Rutland,
worked over him for more than an horr
before his wounds were properly dressed.
N. d. Blake, former principal of the
North Troy high school, and later princi-
pal of the Vermont Business College in
Burlington has been engaged by the
take charge of the commercial work in
the high schools of that city.
AS Mrs. John Buley, CT Montpelier,
started out one night recently to find her
daughter, who was out coasting, she
was struck by doublerunner on which
were two children, Mrs. Buley was
| hHOCktu uOW anu ttIuClcu uuCOuoSipus
when her head struck the road. She
sustained conclusion of the brain. but
there was no fracture of the skull.
The committee of Is men, which has
under discussion the subject of the new
union station for Burlington, met recent
ly with G. E. Soule, superintendent OF
structures, representing the Central Yer
mont Railway Co. when the subject was
thoroughly discussed and the commit
tees plan for a new station was present
ed to the railway people.
Levi f. Kidder, of Bethel, had mar
row escape recently while drawing a load
Of wood. Just as he had about reached
the railroad crossing the south bound
afternoon, express trifle late, came
around the curve. The team took the
crossing at bound and the rear end Of
the load of wood cleared the train by
about two feet.
c. P. Hubert of Randolph, presents g
years record in the poultry business
which proves conclusively that "thert
is money in hens" when the same are
intellIgently cultivated During 1909
MIR. Hubert had ,465 dozen CT egg
from 10 hens and sold 1,427 dozen fol-
the sum of S473 so. He set SO dozer
and sold $1095 worth of chickens, which
made his total receipts $474 rs. Fec
cost him Sl99.12; so that his net prof
amounted to $685.. So