Newspaper Page Text
8 "
THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER.
OCTOBER 11, 1912.
SUDDEN CHANGES IN
THE WEATHER AL
WAYS MEAN
COUGHS AND COLDS
If they are not stopped in time
they may mean a long sickness.
OUR
WHITE PINE COOGH
SYRUP WITH TAR
Should be on yo'ur
shelf the year round.
DUTTON'S PIIARMACY
Middlebury, - Vermont
THE WEATHER 1N MIDDLEBURY.
FOJl THE WEEK CNDINQ OCT. 9. 1912.
. , Thermometer
Dato Wlnd
7am Noon 8pm
Thur. Oct. 3 S 36 72 54
Fri. 4 S 48 76 50
Sat. " 5 S 52 78 54
Sun. " G S 64 80 5G
Mon. 7 S 52 i 76 60
Tues. " 8 S-N 50 ' 66 44
Wcd. 9 N 32 53 40
HlchestSO Lowcat32.
Thursdny, cloar; Friday, cloar: Saturday,
clear; Sunday. clcar; Monday, fair; Tucsday,
cloudy; Wednesday, cloudy.
Hecord keDt by H. A. Peck.
3usincss Hoticcs.
Noticcs undcr thls head ten cents per line
first insertion; fivc cents per Ilne succecdlns in
tcrtlons. Count scvcn short words to line or six
lonR ones.
Qulnccs at Calvi's.
Butter jars. Sheldon's.
Floworpots. Shcldon's.
Hammocks atC. F. Itlch's.
Go to Hocchi's for a lunch.
School supplies. Sheldon's.
Expert watchmaker. Urough.
Milcase Books at Marshall's.
Hocchi's !a opcn at all hours.
For choicc meats. Phone 102.
Mlleasres to rcnt. C. F. Hlch.
Itocchi's Is the ptace for cool drinks.
Green cut bone at Piper's Markct.
Up-to-date millinery. Gce Sisterst.
Bargains In statlonery. Sheldon's.
Decoratcd parlor lamps. Sheldon's.
Good catlnirand plc apples at Calvi's.
Try our corned beef. Gorham & Sons.
Homc made pics a speclalty at Rocchi's.
Wanted An apprentice. Gee Sistcrs.
Go to Taylor's for your home made baklne.
Go to Taylor's for a lunch or squarc meal.
For Rent-A barn. C. I. Button 41tf
Plos-$2.00. Horace Dow, K. D. 5. 41t2p
New and up-to-date millinery. Mrs. Brough.
Good Krapes, in basket9, all kinds at Calvi's.
All kinds of bulbs at Ilunt's Green House. 41t4
Upholsterinjf and picture framine at Duncan's.
Threo mackercl for 25 cents at Piper's Markct.
Barrelheads for sale, 3 Weybridge street. 40t4p
Lodginns f urnished, 4 l'leasant St., A.C.Delphla.
Sltf
For Sale-Nice early potatocs. W. L. Forbes.
34 tf
Enirrnved or printed callinc cards at the Reeis
ter oflice.
Our home-made sausaco is the best cver. Gor
ham & Sons.
Chair and cxtension table, cheap at G. J. Dun
can's. You wlll always find the freshcstline o tobacco
and ciars at Taylor's.
Fountaln rens-The Conklin, LauBhlin's,
Moore s, non-lcakablc, and. Waterman's Ideal.
Sheldon s.
For trood printing of all description call at Rcb
ister otlice.
Fob Sale Chester white pigs, fourto six
wceks old. Gorham l)ro. 41t2
We are having some vcry gooil Oranges, sweet.
,iuicy and at lowest priceat Calvi's.
Ruled typewriter paper, multikopy carbon,
star nlibons, ctc. J. D. Woods. 15tf
For Sale The James Howkcr place alove
Seminary St. on Cbipman hill. J. A. Fletcher.
Exec. 30tf
When in nccd of meat or groceries, call at Gor
ham & Sons.
Wanted-A dining room cirl. ApplyatSargent
House. 3Stf
Wliy Huslcr's
" DARNLESS
5
Hosiery Outlives Its
Guarantee
"hf I,EN luyi'iK guaranteed hosiery,
ask wliy it's guaranteed. Don't
buy hoaiery guaranteed merely to sell it.
There are real reasons for the guaranteo
attached to every pair of Buster Brown's
" DARNLESS " Hosiery. and further
inore, itH the only 25 cents silk I isle
guaranteed hosiery made. Not only is it
woven of the inost durable, long staple
Egyptian gauze, and fast-dyed by r new
secret process, but Its patent French 'gar
ter top preventH tearing and Btretching.
Its double sole, high-Hpliped. 4-ply heel
and "Oeriuan Loop"', 3-ply tue distribute
the wear evenly mi the foot. Kich wear
ing part ih sennile-ly wnvi-n int the
Htrotij;, elHntic hiien- Iit-Iu bcxiy and a
comfortalile fit is ttssured.
For Itlen and Cliiltlrcit All
Stylcs, Sizcs, mitl Colors
Fotir Pnlrs for $i,oo or 25c
a Pnlr.
JOY'S
Cnsli
No Crcdit.
THE WHITE STORE
'Phone 32-12
Wanled-ScwinB at home, Mrs. Sterllng, 125
Main St. 40t2p
Rayo lamps, best lamps for the- money in tho
world, $1.50. Sheldon's.
Another blg line of plcturo mouldlnff just re
ceived. G. J. Duncnn.
Removal I,aw office now at 28 South Btrcet."
Telephone conncctfon. Charles A. Earle. 3Hf
Drleil becf In chunks at J. K. Plper'sl Mar
ket. Thonol02.
Wanted 5f 10 lbs. A 1 dalry butter cach wcck
at Gorham & Sons'.
Surveylng I am prepared to serve you
promptly. Charles A. Earle, 34tf
Wanted Two brlck masons to work on Battcll
block. Middlebury Vlllage. Joscph Battell
Fresh pecan meats, almonds, Chabcrt walnut
meats, and Norfolk eklnless saltcd pcanuts. U.
S. Bcnedict.
Wanted at Addison House. Middlebury, Vt.
two ejcperienccd waltresses, Good wagcs.
Steady employment. 28tf
Two car loads of new wagons Just nrrlvcd, rcady
for Inspcction. L. O. Allen. 43tf
Gct your orders In carly for vacuum cleaner.
F. C. Warren. Maln street. 15tf
Cash pald at Shackctt's Markct for all klndi of
farm produco, call or phone.
Fresh. home made bread, ples, doughnuts and
rolls every day at Taylor's.
Brlng your hldos and pelts to Tiper's Market.
Hlghest cash price. Phone 102.
A new car load-pf sea-green slate just tarrived
In dlfferent slzes at E. H. Thomas'.
Fresh vegetables always on hand at J. K.
Piper's Market. 'Phone 102.
The latest Idcas in printing, new type faccs and
expert workmanship at Registcr office.
Office rooms for rcnt, second fioor, Battcll Block.
lnquirc at thls oflice or of T. E. Boyce. 24tf
Winter vegetables rcady to deliver; wlnter
squash, 1 1-2 cents per lb. John M. Bosley. 41tf
Fon SALE-Several thousand fcct of strictly
flrst-class hard wood flooring. Jos. Battcll. In-
quire at Registcr oflice. 39tf
Fok Sale Horse and carriage. cutter, shot
gun, also a few fox traps. Will sell at reasonable
price. Call at Charles Cady's. 41t2p
Auction On the R. R. brldge Monday. October
14, at 10 o'clock A. M of bouschold goods. Mrs.
S. E. Douglass. 41tlp
For Sale One chestnut horse, good driver or
workcr; also one grade Holstein bull calf, B. II
Lane&Son. 41tf
Fou Sale Palr hcavy work harncsscs, in first-
class condltlon, or would llke to cxchange for
lightcr palr. Jcwctt & Co. 39tf
If you havo money to loan comc and tell me
about it. If you wish to borrow money come and
tell me about It. A. W. Dickcns, 25tf
Cut flowers at all tlmes and deslgns made on
short notice at Hunt's grecnhouse.
For pension buslness. ctc, and general buslncss
through all departments of the govemment. col
lcctions made. Melvin Wilklnson. Notary Publlc,
Bridport.
Wanted Those farmers who are interested In
incrcaslng their profits by producing a better or
ticlc of milk to investigate the merits of the
Sterllac sanitary pall, for sale by Jcwett & Co.
34tf
Big stock of 5-A and othcr makcs of Horse
Blankets. Fur Robes, Fur Coats, Gloves and
Mittens, also a fine line of Dash Lantems. II. D.
Archcr, Maln Street, Middlebury, Vt. 41t3mos
For Sale No. 13 Stewart heatcrand pipe, near
ly new. Wood stove, takes chunks. Double
manual Mason & Hamlln Organ. Mud Buggy,
Bcdstead with spring, Feather Beds, etc. H. B.
Hagar 54 High St. 40tf
For Sale Some nice winter squaBh two cents
per pound. Pumpkins, threo for 23 cents. All
orders prcviously taken filled at thls price. Write
or 'phone me if you want some. Geo. Sheldon,
Salisbury, Vt. 41t3p
For Sale A nice pairof grade Percheroncolts,
three and four yoars old. Will make a dandy
farm team for next year and cost no more to win
ter than a plug team. Would conslder an cx
change for reliahle farm team or good cows.
Jcwett & Co. 41tf
Wantod-50 to 100 bushel of Hemlock conea, thls
ycar's crop. Must be pickcd before they opcn
and should be sprcad about 4 Inches deep on a
floor untll ready to ship, as theyheat quickly In
boxes or bags. Price $3.00 pcr bushel. F. II.
Horsford, Charlotte, Vermont. 40t2
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS.
P. F. Chapman is making improve
ments on his houses at the corner of
Court and Washington streets.
The Middlebury High .school fobt-
I ball team will meet the Proctor A. A.
eleven on baturday afternoon.
The cattle shipment from this section
Monday consisted of two car loads of
cows, calves and hogs for the New
York and Boston markets.
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Noval: of Man
chester are in town for a" visit lo rela
tives and friends.
William Dukett has gone to the Pitts
ford sanatorium for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Sturtevant havo
gone on a visit to relatives in Connect
icut. Mrs. Fay Warren and children have
gone to Northampton, Mass., fora visit
to relatives and friends.
I Monday, market day, butter brought
I 28 und liO cents per pound and eggs 25
cenis per uozen. .
The Middlebury college football team
went to Northfield on Friday afternoon
of last week where they met the
Norwich eleven in a game of football
and were defeated by the score of
39 to 0.
Tho regular Grange meeting sched
uled for this evening has been post
poned until the 25th. A moving
picture show will be given under the
auspices of the local Grange on Friday
evening of this week.
On account of the observance of
Columbus day by the local council,
Knights of Columbus, there will be no
motion pictures at the town hall Satur
day evening.
Fire Prevention day was observed by
the fire wardens of this town Wednes
day. They made an inspection of the
schools and other public places.
David Lafayette and son-in-law have
returned from a several weeks stay in
Canada, where they have been buying
stock for their cooperage plant in this
village.
According to the ruling of the post-
oflice department the distribution and
j delivery of Sunday mail has been dis-
continued at the call window, aiso
through both call and lock boxes.
Letters bearing special delivery stamps
only will be delivered on Sunday.
Tho following letters remain at tho
local postofiico unclaimed; Mrs. Sarah
Boutwoll, Mrs. Mary E. Spaulding,
Miss Mollfe Brown, Arthur Daniels, C.
E. Lane, George B. Johnson, G. Willard
Frost, W. S. Asannell.
Mrs. It. S. Benedict, who underwent
an opcration a few weeks ngo, is slowly
recovcring.
Mrs. Charles Lanson ot Auburndale,
Mass., was the guest of Mrs. M. A.
Munron this week.
A. W. Carey, who has been ill at his
home'on Washington street the past
week, has recovered.
Rev. D. H. Corkran addrcssed the
members of the Progressive club at the
regular educational meeting Tuesday
evening.
Wright Caswell, who has been in
Poughkeepsie attending the business
cullege, is home for a visit.
The Labarec society will hold a rum
mage sale in the lower town hall on
Friday, October 18.
Mrs. Laura Wells returned to Milton
Monday after a three months' visit
here to her niece, Mrs. Charles Pratt.
Mrs. Glenna Haywood is in Fowler
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. L. F.
Cashmer.
Miss Minnie Bell, who has been in
town for the past week, coming here
with the remains of her mother, Mrs.
Lewis Bell, who died in South Boston
ten days ago, returned to her home in
that city on Monday.
President John M. Thomas returned
Monday after having occupied the pul
pit in the Pittsford Congregational
church on Sunday.
Regular convocation of Potter chap
ter, No. 22, R. A. M., will be held in
Masonic hall Tuesday evening, Octo
ber 15, at 8 o'clock, Work: Mark
degree.
Judge Charles I. Button and Dr. P.
L. Dorey are making several improve
ments about their premises on Court
street.
The Middlebury Improvement society
will hold a dance in the town hall this
Friday evening. The proceeds are for
the benefit of the society.
Several valuable sheep belonging to
E. E. Wissell, in his pasture near his
home on Seymour street, have been
bitten so badly by unknown dogs that
some have died and others have had to
be killed.
White chopping wood on Wednesday,
Fred Laport accidentally struck his left
hand, cutting a gash three inches long.
He was taken to the office of Dr. P. L.
Dorey, where his injury was dressed.
Miss Quinette O.. McConnell, one of
the oldest teachers in the San Fran
cisco public schools, arrived from her
home in Brandon, Vt., yesterday and is
at the Stewart. She is accompanied by
her sister, Miss Delia McConnell, and
will spend several days here visiting
friends. San Francisco Chronicle.
Miss Nellie Halpin and Julia Carroll
left on Sunday noon for a few days'
visit in New York city. From there
they will go to Bridgeport, Ct., and
Providence, R. I., respectively. Miss
Carroll will also spend a week in Wilton,
N. H.
At the meetingof the village trustees
it was voted to put in a sevver to connect
the railroad culvert with the manhole
at the Barton place on Seymour street.
This will close the open ditch north ot
the Mulligan place. Street Commis
sioner McGlinchy was detailed to pre
pare the sewers for the winter season.
Prof. and Mrs. Ray L. Fisher re
turned Tuesday mo'rning from their
wedding trip and are stopping at the
homeof Charles J. Seeley on High
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of New York
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Tabor for a few days last week.
On Thursday afternoon the party went
to Burlington by automobile, the former
couple remaining in that city, where
they will visit for a short time, the
latter returning home the same even
ing. The check list for the election of
presidential electors in Middlebury was
posted Wednesday and contains the
names of 851 voters. The civil
authority of the town will hold a meet
ing at the office of the town clerk,
Joseph M. Burke, at eight o'clock Sat
urday evening, Novemdei 2, to revise
the check list and make any corrections
necessary.
A. B. Gambier of Wakeman, Ohio,
and Harlcy Cooke of Whiting on Thurs
day last made a shipment of Spanish
Merino sheep of about 200 head from
Montreal for South Africa. Several
mules and a large number of head of
cattle were also taken in the shipment.
Mr. Cooke accompanied the shipment
and Mrs. Cooke, who is in ill health,
and their danghter, Barbara, also went
on the journey.
Tuesday afternoon shortly before two
o'clock it was announced that President
Taft would pass through Middlebury on
his way to Montpelier. The college
band, with the students and a large
number of citizens, hurried to the depot
to pay their respects to the chief execu
tive. When the special arrived in had
on board the Ancient and Honorable
artillary of Boston on their wny to
Burlington, the president having gone
to Montpelier by way of Woodstock.
DON'T FORCET
That wo nro poIo ngenta for
NORTH STAR FUR COATS
in thia locality. Prices right.
Show you to day,
Cheney & Co.
Mrs. Mary L. Tilden has returned
from Thetford Mines, Canada, where
she has spent the last two months.
Robert S. Pinney spent Saturday
with his mother, Mrs. G. W. Pinney, on
his way to Jiis home in Montpelier.
Dea. Clarence A. "Phillips of Wash
ington street was in town from Rut
land on Wednesday, October 9, and he
with Mrs. Phillips will leave soon for
Daytona, Fla.
Mrs. Warren has moved to the homc
of William Tyrel on Pleasant street for
the winter, after spending the summer
with Mrs. Byron Crane.
At the regular meeting of Lake Dun-
more lodge, I, O. O. F., held in their
rooms in the Dyer block, five applica
tions for membership were received
with the prospect of several more in the
near future.
Miss Katherine MuHugh returned to
Haverhill, Mass., on Monday after a
visit of several months with her mother,
Mrs Bridget McHugh of South street,
who has been sufTering from rheuma
tism and an injured knee.
Mrs. D. M. More of Salisbury, who
was taken seriously ill September 30,
has had the second shock and is very
low. The end is looked for at any
moment. Her daughter, Mrs. E. H.
Thomas, also her sister, Miss Ilolman,
and granddaughter, Mrs. K. R. B.
Flint, are with her.
WANTED
Two Good Brick Masons to
work on Battell Block, Middle
bury Village. Joseph Battell.
BOYS
HERE'S YOUR KNIFE
IT'S FREE
This knife is one of the very best rozor
ateel bladed kniveflmade and every boy
will be proud to otvn one.
WITH YOUR NEXT
SUIT or OVERCOAT
2 50 to $10 OO
We will prrsent you absolutely Free of
charge with a two bladed razor steel
knife.
CHENEY & CO.,
Itlotlcrn Aiitcrican ClotUlcrs
38 Main St., Middlebury, Vt
NEW 6Q0DS
of excellent quality, and
at prices that are right.
New Sweet Potatoes,
New Cranberries,
New Citron,
New Glazed Pineapple,
New Layer Figs.
R. S. BENEDICT
'Phone 36-2 Battell Block
Rocchi's Lunch
Room
We are prepared to servo
the public with
Eegular Dinner
All kinds of light lunchej
served at short notice.
A full line of Tobaccos, Cigars, Pipes
and Smokers' Materials. Choice lino of
Candles.
Eocchi's Lunch Koom.
TOOTH BRTJSHES
That Save Teeth
The better class of Tooth Brushcs are conatructed'on scien
tific principles. Tho bristlcs are of euch quality and are so ar
ranged and trltnmed that they give the most effective seivicein
cleonsing, and thus preserving the teeth. We bandle the latest
stylea of bruBhes of both foreign and domestic make and sell them
at right prices.
Sheldon's Rexall Store,
OPrOSITE POST
H. A. Sheldon,
1847. ,
LAST GIANGE OFFERS
Good for October Only. Subscribe now
and save money. A few of our
many club olfers
COSMOPOLITAN
Good Houeekeeping
Hearst's Magazine
Regular Price
COSMOPOLITAN
Good Housekeeping or Hearst's
Regular Price
COSMOPOLITAN
McClure's Magazine or Pictorial Review
American Magazine
Regular Price
COSMOPOLITAN
Review of Revtews
McClure's or Good Housekeeping
Regular Price
COSMOPOLITA.N
Everybody's
Hearst's Magazine or American Magazine
Regular Priee
COSMOPOLITAN
or Good Housekeeping
Woman's Home Companion
Delineator
Regular Price
COSMOPOLITAN
Delineator
Ladies' World
Woman's Home Companion
Regular Price
COSMOPOLITAN
American or Hearst's
Everybody's
McClure's
Regular Price
Hearst's Good Housekeeping and Cosmopolitan may bo substituted, one for the
other, throughout these ofTers.
GEO. E. MARSHALL
SUB AGENT
Middlebury,
New Fall
Merchandise
No one with an eye to economy can overlook
our GREAT BARGAINS in MEN'S, YOUNG
MEN'S and CHILDREN'S FALL SUITS, also
a fine line of Overcoats, Ladies' Suits and Coats
It will profit you in appearance and dollars to
come to this store to do your trading. If you
will make us a visit, it will take you but a few
minutes to realue the saving you effect by buy.
ing here at our store.
Special Low Price on W. L. Douglas and All American Shoes for
Men. Boardman Shoes for Women J. P. S. Shoes for Boys. Walton
for Girls, Endicott Johnson Shoes for work.
We have the agency for the Gold Bond Guaranteed Hat.
Middlebury Supply Co.,
' The Store That Satisfies
Near the R. R. Bridge.'Chapman Block
Middlebury, Vermont
OFFICE,
Dr. W. II. Sheldjo
191s.
$1 50
1 50
1 50
$4 50
Our October Price Only
$3.00
$3 45 Thereafter
$1 5
1 50
$3 00
Our October Price Only
$2.00
52 30 Thereafter
$1 50
Our October Price Only
$2.85
$3 45 Thereafter
1 50
1 50
$4 50
$1 50
3 00
1 50
$0 00
Our October Price Only
$3.00
54 05 Thereafter
$i 50
1 50
1 50
54 50
Our October Price Only
$315
S3 45 Thereafter
Our October Price Only
$3.20
3 55 Thereafter
$1 50
1 50
1 50
4 50
$1 50
1 50
50
1 50
5 00
Our October Price Only
$350
53 93 Thereafter
$1 50
51 50
1 50
1 50
$0 00
Our October Price Onlv
$400
54 C0 Thereafter
Vermont.
