Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

DTOOhlyn, IN. l., anu lHeIlOIu MllSS,
Canada, arrived home Tuesday of this
week.
Macarthur, Worth & Cooney of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, are putting in latest i'm
proved overhead track and scale for the
transportation of meat from the en-
trance to the cooler of the j. X. Piper
market.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Heminway, accom-
panied by their daughter, Mrs. Fred
Crane, leave for Pine Beach, N. j., and
will visit Philadelphia on their return
home.
Mrs. Theodore Dukett and daughter
went on Wednesday to Glens Falls, N.
Y, for two weeks visit with her
brother.
Monday, market day, the prices for
produce were as follows: Butter Is to
20 cents per pound, eggs 16 and II cent
per dozen.
M. Bell Colby, son of A. B. Colby of
Portland Ore, and grandson of Mrs.
Martha Colby of Bristol died at St
Venus hospital in Portland May 80,
death caused by paralysis following an
injury to his spine. Mr.. Colby was
born in Middlebury % years ago, and
leaves many friends here as well as in
Bristol.
Miss Katherine Shea has closed her
school in Bethel and is at the home of
her mother on High street.
A force of men and teams are en-
gagged drawing loan from the Lasher
farm to the fair ground track.
Miss Alice Seeley has returned from
visit to her sister Miss Della B.
Seeey in Rutland.
The engagement of marriage is an
nounced between Miss Margaret Kelley
of Poultney and Charles Lavery of Mid
dlebury, the ceremony to take place in
the near future.
Thez following letters remain un-
claimed at the local post office: Miss
Mildred Day, Mrs. w. E. Hawker, Mrs.
Matilda Laporte, T. Bernard, James
Fox,s Jim Fox, F. w. Hamblin, William
A. Lee, G. P Little, Harold j. Palmer,
William Quarry, Fred Sampson, w. H..
Stewart.
Rev.:Father D. E. Coffey, for the
pastlnine years pastor of st. Ambrose's
church in Bristol. has been transferred
to Waterbury. Rev. Father P. j. Do
heny oflWaterbury has been assigned
to the place made vacant by Father
Coffey.
Mrs. L. E. Hemenway of Manchester
Center is in town calling on friends.
The marble.mill was shut down for
few days again the latter part of last
week on account of the power ropes
becoming disconnected. A whole new
set of ropes.was put in on both drives
and operations were resumed again
Saturdaytafternoon, only to be shut
down again on Wednesday afternoon on
accountsof the breaking of the main
shaft in the finishing department. 1t
will be severalEdays before the repairs
will be compile ted.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Turner of
Middlebury and MIR. and Mrs. Attell
Douglas of Cornwall had a reunion in
town onLMonday with an anniversary
dinner concentrating the second year
of their marriage, which was a double
marriage performed by Rev. George r.
Stair atshis home in this village on the
10th day:ofiJune, 1909.
Mrs. B. S. Hartman of Bucksport,
Me-, is visiting her son, Prof. E. S.
Hartman and.famly.
DR.. Ezra. Brainerd has returned from
short trip to Boston.
Mrs. Kent Wright and daughter,
Lizzie, of Shoreham are the guests of
Mrs. Mary Caswel for the summer.
Mrs. C. C. Murray of Burlington is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Bill
ings of High street.
Mrs. A. R. Soper of Orland, Me-, is
the guest of her brother, Prof. A. S.
Hartman.
Miss Lena Lewis visited friends in
Whiting recently.
Miss Sophia Wainwright, teacher in
Bryn Mawr, is spending the summer
vacation with her mother.
A. w. Robbins has gone to Rutland
for visit to his son, Roy S. Robbins.
An automobile driven by parties from
out of the state and who did not give
their names while passing a team just
north of the home of H. L. Hunts, two
miles north of this village, turned out a
little too far and were tipped over and
the occupants thrown out. DIR. E. H.
Martin was summoned and cared for
them but found that they were not
hurt to any great extent except a few
scratches and bruises ahout tha hins