Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, October 23, 1903, Image 8

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Middlebury register., October 23, 1903, Page 8, Image 8
About Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937

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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.), 23 Oct. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn93063557/1903-10-23/ed-1/seq-8/>

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KEAD ALICE OF OLD VINCENNES.
OCTOBEIl 23, 190,:
BHIblOL LUUALa.
Clmrlcs Crano of Strafford waa in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest White was in Burlington
last week.
Mrs. William Knnpton went to Bur
lington Montlny.
E. J. Bristol returned Saturday night
from New York.
Miss Mary Cady of Miilillebury was in
town over Suntlay.
J. Z. Gaudett visited friends in Mid
dlebury last week.
Tho new furniture for tho Odd Fellows
lmll arrivcd Tuosday.
L. J. Larock, of Keene, N. II., is in
town for a fow days.
Mrs. Anthony MelCinnon and son wont
to Burlington Monday.
E. N. DiUe has moved into tlio Orove
teneinent on Mountain streot.
Mrs. N. D. Bissonelt is at work in tho
millinery storo of Pay & Paliner.
Mrs. Perry Eddy, of Excelsior, Minn.,
is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Amy Sunmer will lcad tho Ep
worth league meeting Sunday oven
ing. L. M. Lewis, of Duxbury, has becn in
town, tho guest of his sister, Mrs. Phoibe
Ridley.
OORREOT OLOTHES
Ready-to-Wear Fall and Winter
City Hall Square, South
ouperintenuent K. uenio, oi tno urts
tol railroad, was in Rutland Tuesday.
Ira Gove of Qrecnfleld, Mass., arrivcd
in town last wcek for a Bhort visit with
fricnds.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Gibson, of Ferris
btirgh, arrivcd in town last week for a
brief visit.
Rov. S. P. Perry, pastor of tho Baptist
church, returned Monday from his
vacation.
There is unclaimcd niail at the local
postolllco for Mr. Oharles Shaw, R.
F. D. No. 2.
Miss Bernice Stevcns, of Whiting, was
tho guest of Miss Frances Sumncr ono
day last weck.
Rcv. W. A. Kinzic, a foriner pastor
of the Haptist church, was in town tho
first of the wcek.
E. B. Patterson and Miss Carrie Pat
terson returned Saturday from their
visit in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Gibson went Mon
day to Salisbury to be absent the re
luainder of tho wcek.
Mrs. C. E. Waite will lcad the young
peoples' meeting at tho Congregational
church Sunday evening.
Constable R. S. Smith returned last
week from tho Mary Fletcher hospital
whero he uuderwent a successful opera-tion.
ll Ar --l--: '.ffii
!($) .T?) -ySWjmt &3Wf
Hi '' '.'mmm
..?as
COPVRIOHT inoj
BY W C. UOTIt
ciayton and Vernon wnmetnore, ot
Worcester, Mass., who havc been visit
ing relatives in this vicinity, have re
turned. N. D. Bissonett, traveling salesman
for the Bristol Manufacturing conipany,
arrivcd in town Saturday night for a
few days'stay beforo starting on his next
trip.
Tell all your neighbors thoy should road
"Alico of Old Vincennes," the greatest
historical novel ever written. Twenty
ilve cents will pay for this pnpcr three
months, or till the story is coinpleted.
W. II. Hamner, of Lincoln, who was
arrested Saturday night by Deputy
Sheriff E. B. Paliner, pleaded guilty toan
offenco of intoxication beforo Justice II.
P. Sherwin Monday morning and paid a
line and costs of 15.45.
Mrs. Clarissa E. Stowart celebrated
her eighty-fifth birthday at tho home of
her niece, Mrs. B. F. Sheldon, Monday
afternoon. Unknown to Mrs. Stewait
several elderly ladies had been invited in
to spend the afternoon and take tea with
her. Ninc widows were present, their
agcs ranging from seventy-three to
eighty-six years. Several others were
invited who were not ablo to be present.
All seemed to enjoy tho afternoon.
Tho teachers in tho public schools have
arranged to go to Burlington tomorrow
(Friday) to visit tho schools in that city
FOR MEN
Styles 1903-04
7
Burlington, Vt.
lney wiu leave lsnatol at o.lUa. m. to
connect with the early train out of New
Haven Junction and return on tho
regular train leaving Burlington at 4
p. m. Tho fare for the round trip will
be St.GO.
Tle W. C. T. U. met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Rosenian. Mrs. F. J.
Avery, delegate from tlio local organiza
tion to the state convention at Wood
stock, gave a veport of the gathering.
Bristol lodge, No. 30, I. O. O. F., will
open its new hall in tho Hatch block
Wednesday evening, October 28. Every
thing in the power of the hall com
mittcc has been donc to make tho hall
ono of tho best appointed in tho state.
All Odd Fellows, and their wives, of
Btistol lodge No. 30, ari; reiueBted to be
present, also all Rebekahs and their
husbands and all Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs of other lodges, are invited to
attend. The hour is 8 o'clock.
LINCOLN.
who are ill are
Those
about tho
same.
S. Buel has moved into his own
house.
Alfred Lamb and son were in Bristol
last week.
Mr. Bownian has moved to the Cush
man tenemcnt.
Thomas Leonard, of Bristol, was in
town on Saturday.
Rev. Mr. Haines has been seriously ill
and fever is feared,
Will Pollard has moved to William
Morgan's farm in North Lincoln.
Mrs. L. A. Bryant has returned from
a visit to her son Fred in Malone.
Jarum York is boarding with his
granddaughter, Mrs. Rena James.
Clj'de Bean and mother, of Bristol,
have moved into tho Fortune house.
Mrs. Saint Clair and daughter, of
Ferrisburgh, were in town this week.
Vernie James has moved to C. Bick
nell's house. He is in his ollice on AVpd
nesday and Saturday.
Rev. Mr, Royes was the guest of Lewis
Green and family during his tay in
j town, but was called home on Sunday
to attend a funeral.
Among those from town to attend the
1 Free Baptist meeting were Mr. and Mrs.
I Lee Southwick, of Starksboio, and Mr.
and Mrs. Alleson, of Charlotte,
j The meetings at the unioii church
I closed on Sunday night and were well
, attended althoiigh many were detained
: at home on account of the weathur.
! Tell all your neighbors they shoiilcl tcad
! "Alice of Old Vincennes,' tlie greatest
! historical novel ever written. Twenty
' (ive cents will pay for this paper three
I months, or till the story is coinpleted.
j Charles Basalow's funeral was held at
I the M. E. church on October 13, and
' was attended by a large nuinber of
fiiends and relatives. Rev. G. Cady
ofliciated and L. C. Bain had charge.
The burinl was in the family Iot in Maple
cemetery.
The funeral of Carrie Ihkins, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ilaskins, was
held at the home of her father on Sun
day at 12 o'clock, and was attended by
many friends and relatives. Rev. Mr.
Thurston, of Huntington, ofliciated.
The burial was in tho Maple cemetery.
She left a large family circle to mourn
her loss and thev have the svmpathv of
all.
Mrs. Laura (Bombard) Cram was
butied on Sunday from her home. Rer.
Mr. Royes, of Waterbury Center, ofli
ciated and I. J. Colby had charge of the
arrangements. A large number were
present notwithstanding the storm.
Mrs. Cram was respected by all who
knew her. She has been a great sufferer
and leaves a husband, a son and two
oaughters to mourn her loss, and a large
circle of friends and relatives who have
the synipathy of the conmiunity. Tho
burial was at the Maple cemetery.
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
If Mayor Burke and theboard of alder
nien aren't having a parrot and monkey
time with the city of Burlington then
the information at hand is entirely
unreliable. Hardwick Gazette.
This appears to be a freak year for
picking fruit out of season. From all
j)arts of the state come reports of straw
berries, raspberries, and smiilar daiuties
ripening in October. A few candidaeies
that have been ripo a few times before
and were left to wither on the stalk are
also seen to bud agaiu in blushing hope.
St. Albans Messenger.
Vermont needs one or two good old
fashioned hangiugs and this epidemic of
j inuruers tnat is alllit'ting tlie state will
come to an end. In the opinion of this
j paper the silly talk alwut atolishing the
' death penalty which some papi'rs delight
! to indulge in has homething to do with
the alarming increaso in the number of
theso criines. Swanton Courier.
Good for that Poultney justice of tho
peace! Let his name be rcinembered.
Justice Walker. He iined an Italian
I flfty dollars for phootiug robins. If this
treatment would extend to other sec
tions the law would be held in grenter
respect and the public would be pleased,
The Italiau workmen in and nenr Rut
land have all biiminer created great
I havoc among rdbins and other birds.
I No Ivariety of insectivorous or siuging
j birds has escaped their wt, anl tnese
j birds have been practiually exterminated
ny tnese poacnei-s. A tew moro Justico
Walkers are needed.
How's Thib?
Wo olfor Ono llimdrcd DollRra Kcwnrd for
ftny cnuo ot Cuturrh thut cannnt bo curod by
linll's C'atftrrli Curo.
V. J. CI1BNKY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Wo, tlie uiulorslgncd, liavo known F. J.
Chonoy tor tho Iust 15 vcnrH, and bellovo lilm
porfoctly honorablo ln all businoss trnns.
uctloiiB aiul Ilndnclally uble to carry out uny
obllKatlona mado by their llrm.
West & Tkuax, Wliolosalo DrugKlsts, Toledo.
Waldino. ICinKan & Mahvin, Wliolosalo
DrugKlsts, Tolcilo. O.
llall's Catarrli Curo U takon lnternally,
actlntf Ulrootly upou tlie blood ftiul tnucous
stirtacos ot tbo Bjstem. TostlmontnU seut
freo.
lTlce, 7So nor bottlo. Sold by nll DruggUta.
llall'n Kauilly rilla uio tlio best.
OKWELL.
Robert Ryan has llnished his new horbo
barn.
Mrs. E. L. Stovens was in Rutland last
Thnrsday.
Col. W. B. Wright is in New York for
medical treatmeut.
W. C. llack imrchased a fine horso last
weck of Horace Ellis of Castleton.
John Knox was badlv iniured last Sat
urday while taking n cow to the village.
Jlrs. A. Warren nnd C. L. Haminond
are making general repairs on their farm
barns.
Judge Branch shipped this week a car
loau ot appies to Austin Kimball & Uo.,
of New York.
Dr. Marsh of Brandon went home with
a flno deer, Friday which he shot in thp
AUironuacks.
Many of our neonle are talkinir of trv
ing their luck deer hunting as soon as
tne law says go in.
Fred Sweenor's son is recovering from
typhoid fever and his little sister has
been taketi down with the same.
John Stevens and L. B. Needham are
handling about all tho appies this fall
at from $2.00 to 2.25 per barrel.
The Orwell Congregational Sunday
school will be represented at the State
Convention at 'Burlington this week by
Miss Mablo Wells and L. O. Bascom.
Rev. B. Swift will attend as a County
delegate.
Tho Orwell Creamery Co., held a
special meeting, Tuesday eve, Oct.lSth,
and elected H. D. Brancli, C. B. Cook
and W. C. Hack committee to look up
location; solicit stock subscriptions get a
charter and rej)ort when ready to a
special meeting of the associa tion.
Patrick D. Laverv. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Lavery, died at hi3 home in Or
well, Monday Oct. 12, of consumption.
His funeral which was held from St.
Paul's Catholic church Wednesday was
one of tho largest ever seen in town, thus
showing the high esteeni in which the
young man was held. About forty-fivo
niembers of the C. O. F. of both Shore
ham and Cornwall, the latter court of
which the young man was a member,
at tended to jny their last respects to their
dead comrade. The lloral tributes were
beautiful and costly, there being a pillow
from the C. O. F.. hesides many cut
llowiT.s Iroin sympatliizing friends. Mr.
Lavery was a young man of iine charact
er and cxeellent liubits, and we can
but mourn his untimely death. Ile
t-howed even in his last moments a
Christian lortitude and a willingneos to
go to his etemal home.
"Theii! 1 no llnck,
Howovcr wntcliuil or lunilcl,
llut ono di'nd lainb Is tliuro;
Thero U no liomu,
llowuvur wntelieil nnd tcndcd,
llut lm ono vucnnt clmlr."
VERGENNES.
Mrs. C. M. Grand- and childten
Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
Maitin of North Feirisburgh.
sp"Ilt
Alice
The house belonging to Mr. and Mrs.
John Rebort on Comfort Hill was totally
dehtroyed by fire Monday morning at 1
o'clock. The house was insured.
After a hotly contested game the Ver
gennes high school football team de
feated the Edmunds high school in a
game Saturday by the score of 32 to 0.
EdwardTobin, who has been emiiloyed
in the Sheldon Brug store in Middlebury
during the absence of Br. Sheldon, has
resumed his duties at the Warner Dnig
store in this city.
Friday evening, November Oth, is the
date of the grand harvest hall at the
Bissell House, East Slioieham. This is
an event that is Iooked forward to with
pleasant anticipation by inany people.
Mrs. Clarence Kellogg of Madison,
Wis., who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. II. Adams, returned home Friday
accompanied by her mother. Mrs.
Adams will make her ftiture home with
her daughter.
While Stephen Bates was picking ap
pies Friday the limbon which the lad
der rested broke, letting Mr. Bates fall
to the ground, adistance of 18 feet. Al
though no bones were broken he was
badly hruised.
Joseph Devoid was given a surprise
Friday evening by about 70 of his friends
and neighbors, theoccasion being his 00
birthday. Sandwiches, cake and colfee
were served. Vocal and instrumental
niusie helped while away the even
ing. WEST ADDISON.
Mrs. Oliver Vanderhoff is not as
well.
Mrs. Will Fisk spent Sunday in Crown
Point.
Carl Benson was in town a few days
last week.
Mrs. Purdon is visiting her daughter
in Moriah, N. Y.
Mrs. Robert Moody visited in New
Haven last week.
Miss Mollio Ilamilton spent Sunday at
her homo in Woybridge.
Mrs. F. Smith and childreu have re
turned home from Starksboro.
Mrs. McAallister, of Port Henry, spent
Sunday with Mrs. James Rains.
Mrs. Lee Vanderhoir, of Vergennes, is
tho guest of Mrs. John Huchington.
MissTwitchell and Miss Harringdean,
of Weybridge, visited at F. Fisher's last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stores and son were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell last
week.
Vermont Markets.
Middlebury, Oct. 20. There was a
light attendauce at Ixitli local markets
Monday and binall receints. Tho price
of butter is still in tlie vicinity of 10 to 19
cents owing to tho large stock of cold
storago butter on tho market. Eggs are
scarce and higher. 28 cents per dozen
being paid for strictly fresh laid eggs per
dozen.
Buistol, Oct. 20. The continned
rise in the price of eggs is the only
feature of the local market. Butter $
cents; eggs 20 cents; beef, .1 cents; veal,
8 cents; ianih, 8 cents; pork, 0i cents;
chickens, 13 cents; fowls, 11 cents; pota
toes, 35 cents a bushel.
Monmsvii.LE, Oct. 20. Tho Boston
butter market gained some strength
soon after our last report, and prices
advauced ono-half ceut in all destrable
grades. Receipts aro liberable for this
season of year and trado is only moder
ate. Our prices nre as followsij
Very liest largo separator dairv, 20
cents; very best small separator dairy,
17 to 19 cents; off grades and odd lots
14 to 10 cents; prints and 2-lb boxes
about ono cent higher.
The Old Bee Hive
91 Church St.,
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
A
NEW
Tlio mamiBomcnt
of this pnppr lias
prlntcd thlswook
for your rcndlng
nnd bcnoflt, tlio
flrstcliaptorsof n
new serlal story.
ltcadlt. Knjoylt.
It's splondldly ln.
tcrcstlng. Butto
read our aUver-
STORY
THIS WEEK
tUomcnls from
weok to weok In ovory Ibsuo of tlils paper
Klvcs you an lnsicht Into tho very best,
Intcst and most approved Knshlons ai
they nrrlvo. It also glvc you an appor
tunlty to study tho pilees of staplo mer
chandlHo and placus you ln louch wllh tho
BEST DRY QOODS
and Oarmcnt House
ln tho Stato of Vermont. If you doslro
Bttinplea wrlto for them wo nnswor by
return mall. If you doslro Garments, wo
will send tliotn to you on npproval, ox
prass pald. You can shop by mall caslly
at
The Old Bee Hive
BURLINGTON, VT.
Wants, For Sale,Etc.
A New Seed Potato. Most wonderful
yielder; over five hundred bushels to
acre. Ready for market 90 days from
planting. At
MRS. GALVIN'S
Brooksvillo,
STORE,
vt.
BEST FARM IN COUNTY
Oue of the best larms ln Addison
county is otlered for salc to close an
estate, contalns 250 acrcs of good land,
sultably dividcd in 6 pasturage and til-
lage. pieiitv oi wood lor place. Good
buildings. llno l.irgc stone house, good
horse nnd other barns with best sprlrg
riiiiniiig water to buildings Pleasantly
situated on tht innin road from Middle
bury to Bridport, 3 nilles from the form
er. Sultable for a dairy or stock farm.
For partlculars apply to"
II. E. SAXFORD, Executor.
Middlebury, Vt., R. F. D., No. 2.
I.eave your orders for
JOHH DEEEE PMWS
JVHJD KXTRAS
with the agent
Vergenaes, Vt.
GUNS - REVCLVERS
RETr'jaLin'ED
Guns stockccl, bored out. Hunting knlves
made. Mpplcs of all klnds for iruns. shop
5 mlles noith of Mlddleimry on Munccr 9treet
road. Address, VM. X. HKNNKTT,
37m3p H1U3TOL. VT., U. H. No. 1.
Wontorl -- A 000I) active
dnica AGE.NT for Mlddlo.
bury and vicinity to soll teas, cnirees. baklng
powder, splces, elc. For a hustler this Is an
oxcellent oppnrtunlty and libcral conimls.
slon. NEW WAGON FUKNI JIIEI). Call on
or addi'ess
THE UNION PACIFIC TEA C0.,
S Merchants' Row, Rutland, Vt.
OLD PICTURES
WANTED
of Georgo Washington; also old Amerlcan
historical plcturos; hlichcst piicos pald ; when
wrltlns u'lvo namo of ongravor nnd dato of
publlshlng; also any other Information
appearing on pleturo. Address, llio I'nlted
l'ubllshlng House, 1'. O. Mox 751, New York.
Twenty-tlvo room llcensed hotol well
locatvd with good bar trado, lurgo
barns. Would oschango for Addison
County farm.
J. D. SHAHAN,
l'OHT Henkv, N. Y.
At low price
25 FKEXCII MEKIXO KWES,
1 French Merino stock ram.
GEO. T. DIMMOCK,
West Cornwall, Vt. 43mlp
I.COHI'01lATi:i I84T.
ipoit, Jniyu, iooa, n,(iaa,7io.ho
I'reiuluiii .Vccotiiit, - - 78,74U.04
Surplu - 430,000.00
Totnl Aairtt, -
TltUSTEES.
Charles I'. Smith, I henkv Giiek.ne,
u. j., jiAniiuw, A. It. 1'IKKCE.
WlLLAItl) CKANI
HENiir Wells,
F. W. WAHD
Dtiposlts mado during thotlrst four business
days.of tho uinnth draw lnteret from the
flrjt. If mado nfterward Interestwlll com
menco the tlrst of tho followliiK inonth.
Interestwlll bo crudlteil to deposltors Jan
uary 1 and July 1, comiiounditiK twlco ayear.
Thoro aro no stockholders ln thls bank. All
oarulngs, loss exponses, belnnuto deposttor.
Tho rato of lnterest depends upon tho earn
lngs but tho law tlxes tlio nito that auy sav
tngs bank ln tho State can pay at not to ex
ceed thruo and ono half per cent perannum,
untll lts surplus reaches ton por cent of lu ile
poslts, whon a special divlilend ls provlded
tor.
All taxcs in thls State are pald by tho bank
on deposlts of ti.OW or less. Doposlts aro ro
cotvcd ln sums from tl to 2,ii00, ond no tnter
ost will bo pald oa any sum ln excoss of tbls
amount, oxcept on deposlts by widows,
orplmus, admlnlstrators, oxecutors, guar.
illans, charltablo or rellgioua lnstltutlons or
on trust funds deposltoil by ordor ot thw
court.
No inonoy loanod to any offlcor or trustoo of
tho bank.
OHAnLKS P. SMITH. Prosldont
FltKDEltlCK W. WAHD Treasurer.
E. S. 1S1LAM. Aai't Treafl.

Middlebury register., October 23, 1903, Page 8, Image 8
About Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937

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Middlebury register., October 23, 1903, Page 8, Image 8
About Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937