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OCTOBER 25, 1912. THE MIDDLEBURY REG1STER. CORN EXHIBIT. FARM FOR SALE The MINER HOMESTEAD BRIDPORT, VT. situated 7 1-2 miles west of Middlebury and 5 miles from Lake Champlain, 1 12 miles from Bridport village. The farm, consisting of a variety of soils, has the reputation '6f be ing exceptionally productive. There is a substantial, well built 20-room house of Colo nial style and furnace heated. The other buildings are near the house. There is a drive well of good water. For further particulars, address Postoffice Box 125 BRIDPORT, VT. (Contlnued from Pago 1.) ATJCTION I Will Sell at PuuHc Auction Thursday, Nov. 14 at x o'cloclt p. 111., Bridport, Vt. Farm of 158 acres euitably divided into Meadow and Pasture land, Meadows smooth and a variety of soils. Pnstures have Never Failing Spring Water, besides Drovo Well with Windraill at barns. Plenty of Wood and over 75.000 ft. of A number one Pine. A large 15 room Two Story HouBe.in good repair. Horse Barns, Two Big Barns with Cowstables and Silo, Granary, Ilog House and Hen House. Pleasantly located miles south of Bridport Village and 4 miles directly east of Crown Point crossing. Telephone and Rural Free Delivery; about 1 mile to cheese factory. 13 Fine Young Cows to freshen in Marcb. Three 3 year old Heifers to freshen in March, 4 2 year-old Heifers, (0 Dandy Calves, most of young aie good blooded Holeteins). Good Work Team, weigh 2300, 9 and 11 years old ; anew DeLaval Separator.No 15, useJ only one season. All Tools to use on farm be sidrs Wagons, Slciglis, Cutter, StoveH and niany other snmll articles. About 80 ton of Hay and 10 ton of Straw. Quaii tity of Corn Fodder. TEHMS made known day of eale. James L. Condon, J. N. Spauldixu, Auction'r 43t3 GET YOUR LUNCH AT KIDDER'S LUNCH ROOM You can get anything you want at reasonable prices. We have a splendid layout of all kinds of Sandwiches, Coffee, lce Cream Fruits. Candics, Etc. Lcnve Your Orderg for a Jar of our Celebrated Baked Bcaiis for Sunday. KIDDER'S BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS TOASTERS FANS In fact everything in the elec trical line for comfort these hot days. F. C, WARREN, Middlebury, Vermont Telephone 332-4 or 135-5 Estatc of Mnry Kclclcy Uoinmlssloner's Notlce The underclened, havlnsr been appointed by the Honorable Probate Court for the dfatrict of Ad dison. commissionerB, to receive, examine, and ad )UBt the clalma and demandaof all peraons agatnst the estate of Mary Kckley. late of Middle bury, in eaid district, deteased, and all claimi exhl. bited in olfset thereto, hereby glve notlce that we will meet for the purpoee aforesaid, at the court house In the town of Middlebury, in sald district, on the 2nd day of November, 1912, and 12th day of April. 1913, from 2 o'elock p. m.. untll 4 o'clock p. m., on each of sald days and that slx months from the 17th day of October, A. D, 1912, is the tlme limlted by sakl court for sald credltors to prcsent thetr clalms to us for examlnation and allowance. Dated at Middlebury, Vt., this 17th day of, October, A.D. 1912. Phillip E. Cranc. r ii,, Arthur II. Bristol. 1 Commlssioner. Georeo II. ChafTee, Adm'r. 42 All exhibits for prizes musthavo been grown by the exhibitor in the ycar 1912. All exhibits must be in the building not later than Friday noon, November 1. Exhibits shipped by cxpress or other wise must be prepaid and addressed to the Corn Show, 3 Seymour strect, Mid dlebury, Vt. Entry blanks can be had by applying to the secretary and director of the ex- hibition. J. Sterling Mokan, Middlebury, Vt. Admission free to all. COMMITTEE IN CHARGE. A. W. Eddy, Middlebury. Willis N. Cady, Middlebury. E. L. Eddy, Shoreham. C. H. Willey, Bristol. J. Sterling Moran, Middlebury. BOY'S EXHIBIT. Class A. Best ten ears, open to boys in both classes: 1st prize. Two weeks at Camp Abnaki with all cxpenses paid. Prize given by the State committee Y. M. C. A. 2d prize. Gold bronze cup, pewter trimmings. Class B. Best single ear. Garden class: 1 prize. Gold bronze cup. 2d prize. Pewter cup. Class C. Best single ear. Farm Class: 1st prize. Gold bronze cup. 2nd prize. Pewter cup. Class D. Largest yield from speci fied plot. (Garden class) 1 square rod: lst prize. Silver cup, gold lined. 2nd prize. Pewter cup. Class E. Largest yield from specifled plot. Farm class, 1-8 acre: lst prize. Silver cup, gold lined. 2d prize. Pewter cup. Class F. Best photograph of growing corn. Open to boys in both farm and garden classes: lst prize. Copper cup. 2nd prize. Copper cup. Class G. Best story of how corn was grown; 500 words or more. Open to boys in both classes: lst prize. Pewter cup 2nd prize. "The book of corn," by Myrick. Class H. Best 10 ears sweet corn. Open to men and boys: lst prize. Book, The Training,of the Farmer, by Bailey. 2nd prize. Electric flashlight. Class I. Popcorn. Open to all classes, men and boys: lst prize. The State and the Farmer, Bailey. 2d prize. One year's subscription to Rural Manhood. Class J. Traced corn, 25 ears. Open to all classes, men and boys; lst prize. Copper cup. 2d prize. Pewter cup. Class K. Best peck shelled corn. Open to all classes, men and boys. Corn to be shelled at exhibit: lst prize. Silver cup, gold lined. 2nd prize. Silver cup, gold lined. 3rd prize. Silver cup, gold lined. Class L. Best lot shelled from 70 pounds on ear, to be shelled at the ex hibit: lst prize. Copper cup, pewter trimmings. 2nd prize. Copper cup, pewter trimmings. 3rd prize. Copper cup, pewter trimmings. Class M. Best 10 ears dent corn. Open to all classes, men and boys: lst prize, 300 strawberry plants. 2nd prize, 200 strawberry plants. men's EXHIBIT. Class N. Best single ear, any variety: lst prize. Silver cup, gold lined. 2nd prize. Silver cup, gold lined. Class O. Best 10 ears, any variety: lst prize. Silver cup. 2nd prize. Silver cup. Class P. Best ten stalks corn. Open to all: lst prize. Pewter cup All the above cups wlll be engraved, giving event, prize won and name of winner, etc. The following entry blank may be fil led out and sent by anyone who wishes to make an exhibit: OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK First Annual Addison County Corn Show. NOVEMBER 11 and 12, 1912 Entries Close November 1, 12 M, Name P. O. Address Town Class .. Date Mailed Do you wish the exhibits returned at your expense,jfter the show? Answer Yes or No Send this blank to J. STERL1NG.MORAN, Middlebury, Vt. When the Leaves Begin to Full It's prefty poor policy as will be easily eeen, When peddling your equashes to sell some that's green. It's mucb better to ask a reasonable price Then give them ripo squashes that cook mealy and nice. But if you are not particular And want something cheap don't you see Juat buy of the other fellow And don't come to me. 43tlp Sheldon Being A Housekeeper Is Some Eun when you. use a 1KI lllLJlJ imd II II1! " 1 The Rangethat Makes Cooking Easy A Glcnwood Coal or Gas Ranee for cooklnp, and a Glcnwood I'arlor Stovc, Furnace or Bollcr for hcatine means eolid comfort and less f ud. Allan Calhoun S Son, Middlebury 7T Church Notcs. MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHUIICH. Rev. Richard B. Esten, D. D., Pastor. Morning worship at 10:45. The pas tor'a subject, "The Good Fight of Faith." Sunday school at 12 m. Chrlstian En deavor at 6:45. Evening worship at 7:30. Theme, "The Great Test of Faith." Prayerand conference mecting Thursday evening at 7:30. Cordial welcome to all. TnU Wlnter CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. A. A. Lancaster, Pastor. Morning worship 10:45. Serinon bv the pastor. Subject, "The Gnnl of Faith.'" The Bible school meets at 12 m. There are classes for all The atttndance is in creasing. "There's a reason." The Christian Endeavor meets in the vestry atC:45p. m. All young peoplr are in vittd. Evening wiuship 7 :80 Address by the pas'or, "Striving for the King rfoni." Midd. Seconds 14, T. C. A. 13. The first game of the Middlebury col legesecond team schedule wasplayed at Poultney, October 19, when Troy Con ference academy was defeated by the close score of 14-13. The game was exciting throughout, both teams show ing a good deal of fight. The game started with T. C. A. kicking to Midd. and by a series of line bucks and end runs carried the ball to T. C. A.'s20 yard line, but lost it on a fumble. In the next few minutes of play T. C. A. scored a touchdown and Brown kicked the goal. Things looked bad for Midd. but before the quarter closed they scored a touchdown. MacMurtry kicked the goal. No more scoring was done till the 8th quarter. Midd. kicked to T. C. A., who brought the ball into the center of the field, but lost on downs. Robinson passed to Lamere for a good gain and McMurtry went around right end for 20 yards and a touchdown, also kicking the goal. T. C. A. also scored a touchdown in this quarter, but failed to kick the goal. No more scoring was done. In the last quarter several points were exchanged and the game ended with the ball in the possession of the College boys on T. C. A.'s 25 yard line. Shea and McMurtry gained the most ground for Midd. and Brown did most ot the running for T. C. A. St. Mary's Annual Fair. The aunual fair began Tuesday even ing at the town hall and will continue up and including Saturday evening. The fair started out auspiciously with a minstre'l overture for entertainment, which received much compliment, and it was repeated on Thursday evening of the fair. The Middlebury orchestra of five pieces appears each evening. . Un favorable weather conditions made a perceptible difference in the attendance, though all indications point to a success ful fair, the proceeds of which are to lower the church debtof St. Mary's parish. , PANTON. The ladiea of the Baptist society will hold their aunnul chlcken pie supper at the church Friday evening, to which all are coruiaiiy lnviteu. Miss Grnce Fisher spent the week end with Mrs. Friend Adams. Mrs. John Spaulding and daughter, Irene, are Bpending the week in Mont pelier with Uepreseutative John Spauld ing. Benj. Allen ia spending the week with his daughter, Miss Walter Kellogg, of Basin Ilarbor. a 'The Ilome Circle will meet with Mrs. Sam Gaines on Thursday. Everybody invlted to attend the Pro gressive County. rally at Middlebury, Wedneflday afternoon and evening, October B0. Montreal Exourslon. The Rutland railroad will run its annual fall excursion to Montreal on Saturday, October 20th, from all stations between Rutland and Sabrevois, P. Q , inclusive, tickets to be good going on regular trains of October 20th, good returning to leavo Montreal until Tues day, October 29th, inclusive. Fare for the round trip from Burlington $2.25; Vergennes $3.50; Middlebury $2.50; Brandon $3.50; Rutland $3.50. adv. WEST CORNWALL. Heavy fall of raln on Wednesday. Mrs. P. R. Bingham closes her house this week and leaves for New York, where she expects to remain most of the wlnter with her son, Dr. A. W. Bingham, and family. Miss Katharine Griawold was at Clayton Jones' in Sudbury early in the week. Mrs. F. E Foote went to Montpelier on Monday with her hnsband, where she will enjoy the social hfe of "Ladies Week." Miss Fannie Monroe of Tewksbury, Mass., hns been a recent guest of her friend, Mrs. H. A. Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drolette attended the funeral of Mrs. Barclay Douglas at Middlebury on Monday morning. Miss MnyBel Dooliti of L. C Drolette's store is in Weybridge this week with hei parents and old fricnds. Loads of apples are coing pait every day to be shipped to dilTerent inarkets. Everybody invited to attend the Pro-gref-Hive County rally at Middlebury, Wednesday utiernoon and evening, October 30. CORNWALL. A niiscellaneom shower party was given Miss Arabella Foote in honor of her HpproHchiug marriage, ar, the liome of Miss Gladyn Hamblin, on Suturday afternoon, October 19. Mrs. F. E Foote is Bpending the week in Montpelier with Mr. Foote and her son, Winfield, who is a page in the House of Representatives. The corn exhibit held in the town hall October 22 by the local Grange was a suecess and much credit is due the com mittee who had it in charge. A corn sliow will no doubt be an annual affair in thpi future. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Cady of Middlebury, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Nichol8 of Bridport, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Osborne of Shoreham acted hb judges, the gentlemen for the corn show und the ladies in the cooking contest. SALISBURY. The Daughters of Ruth are to give a Hallowe'en social October 31 at Mr. George Severy's in Leicester. A good timo ib anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Nelson have re turned home from a ten days' visit with his son, Allen Nelson, in Englewood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Cloyes started for KansaB and Oklahoma for a visit. Remember that the "Ladies" have a vacuum cleaner they will be glad to rent. The children are to meet at the par sonage on Saturday afternoon. Rev. Peter Heller will lead the Ep worth League devotional service Sunday evening, "The Temperance Rally Day" in the League. A lienvy rain from the southeast vis ited the vicinity on Wednesday. Farmers have had nice weather for apple picking and gathering in the farm produce. HANCOCK. Mrs. Edmund Wileon dled Septernber 30 of Brights disease, after an illnesa of several months, at the age of 74. She leaves a husband, two daughters and four sons. Azro Martin celebrated his 87th birth day last week. John O. Wright from Cochituate, Mat-a,, visited his aunt, Mrs. G. R. Church, several days last week. He was culled home Friday by the death of his brother HerbDrt's wife, who has been an invalid for some time with a nervous trouble. Agnes, wife of J. II. Church, died October 13 of Bright's disease. She had been ill over a year. The funeral was held the 10th, the Rev. George Boorn ofliciating. Interment was at Hancock village cenietery She leaves a husband, one daughter, Mrs. S. E. Fessenden, and three sons, George, William and Charles. William Church has returned to his work in Putnamville, being called hore by tho illness and death of his mother. Mrs. Charles Tuckerof Reading, Mass., came to attend tho funeral of her sister, Mrs. J. II. Church. SHOREHAM. Mrs. A. G. Eggleston, who is in the Mary Fletcher hospital, remains about the samo. Mrs. E. A. Gale, who has had an at tack of bronchitis, is gaining, Miss Ruth Eggleston has returned to her school. Miss Eggleston; visited in Burlington Friday. DIAMOND ENGrAGEMENT RINGS When buying anything of as great import ance as a Diamond Ring, you can well afford to come to Troy and take advantage of the splendid values we ofier. There are so many things that go to make up the value of a diamond, it stauds one in hand to buy where not only price but quality is absolutely right. m i ) , i I Troy, N. Y. OBITUARY. H1UAM N. MOR&E. Hiram Newall Mnrse died at his home in Leicester on October 8 in his sevenn ninth year. He was born in Leicester on July 9, 1834, the ton of Itaac Morse and Polly Iieynolds, his wife. Mr. Morse wn t icp tmirri.d OnJanuary 19, 1855, he niHi i led IJmi cn-Newall Bry nnt, who pax'ed to the lngher llfe on October 19, 1885. O i N-ptember 15, 1890, he marneil Lunnra 6p ire, who was his ininiHtermg angel to ibe last, iHbor ing long, arduouhly, nnd wi cheerily in the many iliverse whjs. She survives hiin, aleo a hoii and ilauhter, Harry and ExcrllenzH, who cMil hII that loving children couhi for n i.iri-nt In the death of Mr. MorBe Vermont Iom'8 one of it reprosentative citizens and Leicester one who has contributed to the upbuilding of the town, materially, socially and otherwise. One who has stood ready to aid in every good cause and whose vnice was alwaya on the side of right and jus tice. Mr. MorBe came to the house where he died when only two yeara old and had practically alwaya made that place his home. He was a farmer and conducted his business with marked abillty and won an enviable reputation for fairness and integrity in all his deal ings. In politics Mr. Morse was a staunch Republican and advocated broad and liberal measures, llerepre Bented his town in the Legislature in 1900 and held all the town ofllces. The funeral was held from hla late home on October 10 at one o'clock. The bearers were Walter Thomas, Herbert Fletcher, George C. Lennert. L O, Hathaway, Frank C. Ayer nnd James Wilbur. Rev. R. II. Washburne, pastor of the Metho dist church in Brandon officiated. A choir of mixed voices from the Brandon church sang: Sleep, beloved husband, father sleep, Take thy well earned rtst, We love thee fondly, But Jesus lovea thee best. WILSON'S FRECKLE Cream has proved its pnver to remove freckles, tan, sunburn, etc. That's why our absolute guar antee goes with every jar. 50c erSl.OO. Dutton's Pharmacy FOR SALE A very productive Farm for eale of about 225 acres, located near a sraall vil lage 7 miles to Middlebury. Haa an exceptionally good large house heated by furnace. A variety of soils, with never failing water sup ply. I also have a number of smnller Farms and Village property. For further particulars, call on or write to F. J. HUBBARD - REAL ESTATE AOENT Middlebury, Vermont. CARD OF THANK8. We wish to heartily thank all those who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our wife and mother and fcr the many expressions of sympathy; also the choir of St. Mary's church and for the many beautiful llowers sent at the funeral. Jbssie Boulia ani Family. Savcs i.cjf of Boy "It seemed that my 14-year old boy would havo to lose his leg, on account of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad bruise," wroto D. F. Iloward, Aquone, N. C. "All remediea nnd doctors treatment failed till we tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve and cured hlm with one box." Cures burns, boils, skin eruptions, niles. 25c at John L. Slafter, Park Drug Store. Natural. Tho Stranger Wns the new candl date much put out when they threvr the stalo eggs at hlm? NaUve Ho was, sorr. He was awful decomposed. London Sketch. Wlll Nver Know. Beymour It is better to be right than ppcsidcnt Ashley How do you know? You've never been elther and never wlll be. Chlcago News. JEWETT & G0 While we still make milk and cream our speciality, still we would like to sell more skim and buttermilk. Nice Butter and Dutch Cheese nearly every day. Remember we have or can get most anything that grows on a farm. L. C. LITCHFIELD, MANAQER.