Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-05

Miss Susan A. Archibald is paying a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P.
Manley in Pittsford.
Miss Jessica Allen has returned to her
home in Fair Haven after weeks stay
in town with friends.
Arthur Bissett has sold the house and
lot he recently purchased on Mill street
to Mrs. Aaron ]. Piper, who will take
possession of same September l.
Mrs. Harry A. Anderson of New
York city, former resident of this vii
lage, was in town this week visiting
friends.
Mrs. William L. Turner has returned
to town after several days visit with
relatives in Cornwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Townsend of
Wallingford, who have been here to
visit friends by automobile, have re-
turned home.
w. F. Hammond, superintendent of
the government stock farm at Wey-
bridge, who has been quite sick for the
past few weeks, is able to be about
again and attend,to his duties.
F. M. Lee has returned from Penn
sylvania, where he went a few days ago
after blooded horse and colt for the
Government farm in Weybridge.
| ChorIoo II UJo,to11 Ioo
a severe attack of the grip of several
days duration. Mrs. Charles Westall,
Jr., and her young daughter have also
been suffering from the grip.
DR.. E. D. Collins went to Bristol on
Saturday and preached in the Congre-
gational church there on Sunday.
M. H. Graham has moved from the
Bryant house on Elm street to the
Cook house on Pleasant street. recently
purchased by Judge w. H. Bingham.
Mrs. Sumner Spaulding and Mrs.
Alicia Wright, who passed the winter
in Florida and on their way home stop
ped over for two weeks visit in Brook
Ign, arrived in town Wednesday night.
The ground in all this section was
covered with an inch of snow Wednes-
day morning and there were frequent
hard fiurries of snow throughout the
day with freezing temperature.
A full house witnessed the production
of the play, "The Thief" at the opera
house last evening. The play was well
presented and held the attention of the
large audience throughout.
The water department discovered a
bad leak in the watering trough on
Main street. Workmen were set to re-
pairing the break.
Frida Abraham Haddad and Abraham
Elias Karam, both of Rutland, who
were married at ST. Peters church
in that city Wednesday morning, have
arrived in town and will make this their
future home.
President John M. Thomas of Middle
bury college went on Thursday to New
York city where he will preach in the
Union Theological seminary in that city
next Sunday.
Ray L. Fisher of the New York base
ball team is expected home for a few
days Saturday.
The Junior Glass of Middlebury col
lege will on Thursday, May II, present
Shakespeare comedy of "The Tanning
of the Shrew" The play has a strong
cast and will be well worth witnessing.
Those taking the several parts have
devoted considerable time to this play
and hope to make it success. Middle
bury opera house, Thursday May II.
Miss Anita Mailliard and Temple
Bridgman have decided to have a June
wedding. 1t will take place at the
home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mallliard, in Belvedere.
The lawn surrounding the house is par
ticularly lovely and the reception will
evolve into garden party. Mr.. Bridg-
man is East now, but will return tc
California the last of May. Santa Bar.
bara (Cal) Herald
'The Dolls House" will be the at.
traction at the opera house on Saturday
May IL. This is one of the best plays
on the road and has just completed long
runs in the cities of New York and
Boston. The company is composed OF
first-class artists in very particular.
Merritt Stow, while assisting in TAX
ing a trunk out of wagon at the rail.
road station at Bristol Thursday morn.
ing, was badly injured about the face
The horse started suddenly, Stow fall
ing out the back end of the wagon, face
down, striking the ground in such a way
as to break his nose and cut his chin anc