Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-13

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North Pleasant street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham and
daughter of st. Adams, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Graham and son of Medford.
Mass, who have been visiting at the
home of their brother, M. G. Graham
and family for the past week have re-
turned to their homes.
Rev. VIM. T. Walsh, C. S. P. of
New York city gave lecture at the
town hall last evening before a large
audience. The subject of his address
was very appropriate for the day and
was both very interesting and enter
tanning.
An alarm of fire was sounded about
b o clock last evening which called the
department to the home of Walter
Small on Seymour street. The cause
was a stove pipe filled with SCOT catch
ing fire, which was quickly extinguished.
No damage was done.
The Home Circle Aid society of the
Methodist Episcopal church met with
Mrs. Royal Sturtevant of Weybridge
street Tuesday afternoon. There was
large attendance, delicious refresh
ments and most enjoyable time.
At the next meeting of the Grange
on October q, Dean J. L. Hills of Bur
llngton will address the meeting. The
program will be open to the public as
well as to Grange members, and as
Dean Hills is a most interesting speaker
1t is hoped that many will be able to
hear him.
A sewing meeting will be held at
Mrs. CaswelFs Wednesday, October
49, at p. M, to work on garments for
local needs. An invitation is extended
to all interested in this work.
Word has been received here of the
birth of daughter to Mr. and Mrs. r.
Z. Jones of Granville, N. Y. Mrs
Jones was formerly Miss Mabel Kent of
this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin G. Piper have
issued invitations for the wedding of
their elder daughter, Della Harriet, to
Frank Prescott Warren on Tuesday
afternoon, October "a, at three o'clock
at Memorial Baptist church.
Miss Clara Eastman of Castleton
spent Saturday and Sunday at F. c.
Gulley's.
Mrs. Mckenzie Gulley of Canton, N.
Y, visited on Monday and Tuesday at
the home of f. c. Gulley.
Mrs. Eva Pond has moved from Bird
port into the John Murphy house on
South street which she recently pur-
chased
Reports from Mrs. James Simon. who
figured in the wreck on the st. Johns
bury and Lake Champlain railroad some
ten days ago near Cambridge Junction,
are very encouraging and she expects
to be able to reach her home here in a
short while.
The following letters remain at the
local post Office unclaimed: Miss Belle
Parker, Mrs Geo. l.. Robinson, Mr.. p.
]. Beagin (2), Mr.. VIM. A. buckley
Stanley & Estey.
Miss Margaret Halpin of Rutland
has entered the employ of Col. Joseph
Battell.
w. Fred Hammond, superintendent
of the U. S. Morgan horse farm at
Weybridge, returned Tuesday from
Illinois with seven well-bred Morgans.
The addition consisted of three mares,
two yearling FLIES and two weanling
stations, all of which will make val
liable addition to the breeding stock of
the Morgan horse farm.
Hadley's moving pictures Tuesday
evening. Tickets on sale at the Park
Drug store.
Mrs. Noble will open her dancing
class in Masonic hall on Friday after
noon, October 20, at $3.50.
Lake Dunmore lodge of Odd Fellows
at their regular meeting initiated one
candidate Wednesday evening. They
will work the first degree at the COM
ing meeting.
Repairs are being made on the Y. NJ.
c. A. building on Seymour street by
the putting on of new roof
The National bank was closed on
Thursday in observance of Columbus
day.
st. Mary's Catholic church will hold
bazaar in the town hall on November
6, T. s and 9.
George Marshall has returned from a
trip to Albany, N. Y, where he visited
his son, DR.. B. E. Marshall, and family.
Walter w. Martin is ip Rutland
where he was drawn as one of the
jurors in the United States court which