Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-14
MlDOLEBURY LOCALS.

Monday consisted of three car loads of
cows, calves and hogs for New York
and Boston markets.
Charles Bissett has gone to Burling
ton on business trip.
Philip Andrews has returned from a
several days visit with friends in Hard
wick.
FIR. Stone, of the Vermont State Fire
mems association, has returned from
Rutland, where he went on business in
connection with the annual meeting to
be held this year.
A slight frost was reported from some
sections of this county Sunday night
as result of the cold weather.
The banns of marriage were an
nounced for the first time at st. Mary's
church Sunday between Miss Emma
Vincent and Arthur Forest of this vii
lage and Miss Philis Signor of this viii
lage and Davendo Rock of Vergennes.
Sixteen young ladies complete the
training course this June. Nearly all
hdve already secured positions for the
coming year.
A furious wind and rain storm blew
over this village at 1880 o'clock Monday
evening, the wind coming from the
northeast. The storm was of short
duration and but little damage is re-
ported, although a number of limbs
were blown from trees.
John H. Lovett and his two young
daughters, Winifred and Mildred, re-
turned home Monday night after a
week visit in Springfield, Mass.
Dan B. Brown has returned to Goshen
after few days visit with grand army
friends in Burlington and Middlebury.
Charles H. Flint of Rochester, q for
mer long time resident of Middlebury,
is in town on court business and will
remain for several days.
Childen's Day was observed at the
Methodist church here Sunday at the
morning service. DIR. Corkran gave a
very fine sermon to the young folks
and in the evening there was a very
fine program rendered by the children
and the church was well filled at both
services.
The graduating class of the Middle
bury High school attended the Memorial
Baptist church Sunday evening in a
body, where DIR. R. B. Esten delivered
to them a very fine sermon. The
church was we'll filled for the occasion.
The moving of the old freight depot
to its new quarters was commenced
Sunday morning with big gang OF
help and will be settled on its new
foundation by the end of the week.
The work of the building of the
macademized road on Court street ha.
been started and is well under way
Quite an amount of stone has beer
spread and will make a fine road whei
finished.
Harry Burns and Bernard Burns, SON
of John H. Burns and Thomas f. Burns
respectively, returned home Saturda.
evening from Holy Cross college, Wor
cester, Mass, for the summer vacation
There was large attendance of tn
Patrons of Husbandry at the last meet
ing Of Middlebury Grange, June 7
The policy this town ought to adopt TO
road improvement without undue bur
den to taxpayers was discussed. Goo
roads were considered important and al
efficient and experienced road commits
sioner was also considered important
The entertainment consisted of pla.
followed by moving pictures.
Miss Dell Douglass has returned from
Forestdale where she visited friends.
The Cow Testing association meeting
of June IL was very well attended
about twenty being present. The mem
bers were called upon to give ideas re
gardng the work of their herd. RichaI(
Warner was appointed director to rep
resent the Addison members. Mr.
Jones was able to be present as well al
Mr.. T. H. Moran of Burlington, tn,
state superintendent of COW testing
association work.
Mrs. E. M. Severance of Proctor i!
in town on account of the serious lines!
of her father, O. P. Moore, who ha!
been suffering for the past month at hi
home on South Pleasant street with ;
second shock of paralysis.
The breaking of journal on the
through freight north Tuesday morning
was the cause of the morning traiI
being late. The breaking of same
caused the derailment of freight cal
which required the assistance of {
wreck train from Rutland to replace i
and clear the track. There was nobody