Middlebury register., April 06, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

About Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
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AP1UL 6, 19U6
IF YOU WANT THE NEWS, READ THlb PAWSR.
4,THE PRIDE OFTHE KITCHEN"
is what many enthusiastic womcn call the
Stewart Range
bccause it really is a pride to have such a range.
It burns lcss coal, cooks better, and bakes bctter
tnan any
range we
know of. 3r arm j. h Stewart
Mlddlobury.
We want
you to
come in
and
see it.
MlvTili fi l nf Ull & ti nx
The coming-out season of the year whcn men as well as women
atrive to appear their best is but a fevv days over a week off. Have
your clothes in keeping with the day. We'll take particular pains
to fit you with the newest, finest fltting and most stylish clothes
ever made. Our clothes are bo (Jistinct in character, so snappy in
appearance and so well made that you'll be well repaid for coming
miles to see us. In our line is the Hart, Schaffner & Marr models,
known the country over as far surpassing all others and at popular
Irices, too.
-Strictly 1906 Spring Suits from $10 to 24.
Fine Stylish Top Coats from $7 to $18.
The finest Rain Coats from 10 to $20.
The famous Guyer Hat, 53.
Furnishings such as Neckwear, Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Gloves,
Hose, etc, in facinating stylish variety. .
Get your Easter coming-out suit and furnishings here and your
dress will be perfect in every detail.
THE BLUE STQRE
H. C. HUMPHREY
85 Church St., Burlington, Vt.
Goodyear GOLD SEAL Goodyear
KUBBERS
THE BEST RUBBERS ON EARTH
ALL
RUBBER
ALL
RUBBER
Loolc Bettcr, Fit Bctter, Wear Bctter Tliaii Any
Ordinary Runbcrs. In All Stylcs For
All Pcoplc. Sole Ajjfents
Maybe you think tliere' a no tlifferenco in RUBBERS If so, try
a pairof GOODYEAR GOLD SEAL Brand. The absotute purity
of materials In them (All Rubber) permits of a beauty, llghtness,
grace of fit seen In no others, white resulting in strength that
outweare any others. Ordinary Rubbers in no way comparable
to tliem. In all styles for all people.
MOSLEY & BIGELOW
88 Cliurcli Street
BVULINGTON, VT.
PARTCH k MEEKER
0000000040000
Will close out their
winter hats to make
room lor new spring
gcods at io and 25
cents.
Also lot of Trimmed Hats for
87 cents.
COUNTY NEWS.
BRANDON.
John Mound has removed his family to
Fair Haven.
Mrs. M. D. Chittenden of Fairfax is in towu
for a few days.
Sherwood and Charles Hall of Uurlincton
are in lirandon.
Miss Mary Lovett is spending a few days at
Washington, D. C.
Miss L'loise Hurds of Fowleris visitinK Mr.
and Mrs. Koy Dresee.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ilacon of Leicester
were in lirandon Friday.
Uev. Horace A. Walton of Paoli, Pa is
visiting Rev. and Mrs. C. 11. Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence have
moved into Mrs. Converse's house on Seminary
tiiu.
Dr. E. L. Averill has purchased the Edson
place on Carver street and will take posses-
sion soon.
The remains of Mrs. Louise Daniels John
son of Hubbardton, Mass., were brought to
lirandon Saturday and buried at Pine Hill
cemetery.
A campfire and sugar eat will be given by
C. J. Ormsbee Post, No 18, G. A. R. this
evenlng, April 6. The occasion is in com
memoration of the organization of the Grand
Army 40 years ago. AU old toldiers and their
families are invited.
FORESTDALE.
Ml-s Ruth Avery is visiting in Caven
dish.
Carl Laird was In Proctor and Rutland last
week.
W. 11. Avery and Will Gee were in Rut
land last week.
Wm. Lillie of Pittsford called on friends
in town rccently.
Waltcr Larock has accepted a position at
the lirandon Inn.
John Moser has nioved into the tencment
over the old store.
Mrs. I Iarriet Wood of Rochester, is visit
ing at Will Cook's.
The Woman's Auxiliary met with Mrs. A.
C. Capen Wednesday.
Miss Julia Easton of Sudbury is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. L. M. Ilaker.
Mrs. Laura liaker is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Severy in Rutland.
James Noyes, an old resident of this place,
is visiting friends and relatives here.
I. C. Newton of Ticonderoga, N. Y., spent
Sunday with his mothcr, Mrs. A. S. New
ton.
Will Cummings of Proctor and Charles
Wright spent Sunday with the latter's par
ents.
John Stone has moved from the Wm.
Severy farm in this place to West Salis
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fie'.d are spending the
week with Mrs. Field's mother, Mrs. A. S.
Newton.
D. O. Churchill of West Granville, N. Y.,
spent a few days with friends and relatives
in this place.
Don. McDonough was in Port Henry,
N. Y., last week to see his father who is in
poor health.
Serviccs in the W. M. church Sunday even-
ing were conducted by Rev. George Whit
more of Chittenden.
E. E. Wright was in Salisbury and Middle
bury this week in the interest 6f the Con-
tinental Casuality Co.
Marshall Willett, wifc and daughter of
Whallonsburg, N. Y., are visiting their son,
Theodore in this place.
The last quarterly meeting of the confer-
ence year will be held at the W. M. church
Saturday and Sunday, Apr. 7, 8.
Albert Hill, son of Rev. C. E. Hill, who
has been living on a farm near here for
several years has moved to Plattsburg, N.
Jos. Sullivan, engineer at the Horn and
Crockett plant, is conhned to the house by
an attack of grip. G. E. Laird is acting as
his substitute.
Frank Tyler has severed his connection
with the Rutland, Florence Murble Co., and
will take charge of his own farm for the
ensuing year.
II. H. Waters, superintendent at Baisin
Stock farm was seen on our streets recently
with a fine herd of cattle which he had
purehased in Ripton and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nicklaw who have
been spending the winter in Rutland with
their aaughter, Mrs. Lewis Iiush, have re-
turned to their home in Forestdale.
Saturday evening was the occasion of a
pleasant gathering at the" home of Andrew
Trombley in Goshen. AU report a very
enjoyable time but they couldn t April Fool
tnurew worth a cent.
Schools begun in our vicinity Monday with
the following teachers : District No. 10, Miss
Arwilda Shoro; District 14, Miss Hattie
Hooker; District 13, Miss Emma Goodnow,
Miss Margaret Nicklaw and Miss Flavia
Capen.
Catarrh cannot be Cured
with Locul Appllcations, as they cannot
reach the seat ot the dlncaae. Catarrh ia a
blooii or constltutlonal dlseaae, and ln ordet
tocurelt you must take lnlernal reinedles.
1111' Catarrh Cure ls takon lntornally, and
acu illructly on tbe blood and inucoua sur
faces. llall'a Catarrh "uro ls not a quack
medlcine. It was prencribed by one of the
ljc.it phyalclans 111 tliiu country (or yuars and
ls u iL'gular prescrlptlon. It ls composed of
tbe best tonlcs known, comblned with tbe
best blood puriflers, acting dlrectly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect comblnatlon
ot the two lngrodlents Is wbat pioduces such
wnniierful results ln curlng Catarrh. Send
for testimonials tree.
F. J. CHENEY Jt CO., Prop., Toiedo. O.
Sold bv druirtrlats, prlee 75c.
Take llall'a Fauilly I'llls for conatlpation.
BesntHt
O u9u & T O XI. X jk. .
Th8 Kind You Hao Always Bougfit
LINCOLN.
Mrs. Edgar Yarney is improving.
Mr. Iiasset is moving to West Lincoln.
Arthur Cushman is taking orders for garden
seeds.
Mrs. L. II. Page is in town the guest of
friends.
Mrs. Cleora Page is at home from West
Lincoln. ,
Do not forget the Wednesday evening
meettng.
George Farr was in Middlebury last week
on business.
The Industria met with Mrs. C. A. Gove
on Thursday.
Maywood Atkins is spending a few days
on Elder Hill visiting.
Wafter Morgan, who has spent a few
months in Maine is at home.
Frank Estey of Charlotte was in town last
week the guest of his parents.
j Mary Turner and Iola Day are at home
' from New Haven on a vacatiou.
Maude Estey has been taking in the sights
in Washington, D. C, this week.
I Mr. and Mrs. Alson Martel have moved to
I Lewis Dwtre's in Downingville.
The Center school commences the 17th
with Arthur Cushman as teacher.
Arthur Smalley and family were guests of
H. C. Davis and wife over Sunday.
I Little Margaret Estey of Charlotte is visit
' itig at her grandfalher's, M. F. Estey.
I Newel Murray and wife of Northfield have
I been in town the last week the guests of
I Nelson Cram and family.
Mrs. Mary Geary is receiving congratula
tions oti the birth of a grandson, Geary Ed
mond Hannon, on the 28th.
James Uutterfield and neice, Mrs. Hannah
varney, were ine guests 01 rir. and Mrs. u.
A. Alwood one day last week.
There has been quite a quantity of maple
syrup made in town, It has been sold to
home consumers for $1 a gallon.
I Presiding Elder Dow of Rutland wdl
preach at the M. E. church on Sunday at
.2:30 p. m. and it is hoped that a good
audience will be present.
George Atwood and wife and Edwin Jlutter
fie'd and wife observd their 41st wedding
aunwersary in the house where they were
married on March 28, 1865. They were the
guests' of Mrs. W, E. Pierce.
ORWELL.
Gidcon Abbey was in Middlebury on Mon
day.
M. J. Sullivan has moved into the W. L.
Robert s house.
W. L. Roberts of Albany, N. Y., was in
town last week.
George H. Iiranch of Benson was with his
parents over Sunday.
Judge H. D. Branch was called to Middle
bury on Monday last by subpoe'na.
Mrs. II. G. Hibbard has returned home
having spent the winter in Poultney.
Miss Julia Abell and Mtss'Maud Smith
returned to their school at Northfield, Mass.,
on Monday last.
Several interested parties went to Middle
bury on Monday to hear Marion Hubbard's
will read.
Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Iilackmer returned last
Friday evening from Florida where they have
spent the winter.
The maple sugar party given by the Chris
tian Endeavorers last Wednesday evening was
a success over sixty bemg present
Arthur Cutts and II. D. Branch spent some
days last week auditing the past year's business
of oUr creamery company. Over S34.000
worth ol business was transacted. David
Ryan will continue to make a guilt edged
article lor the patrons the coming year.
KotblnR will rollevo ltHllKeatlon that ls not
a thorougb dlgestant. Kodol Dyspepsla Curn
MiKuoio wiihl you eat, iiiui iiiiows ino siotnacn
to rest rccuperate grow strong agaln. A
few dosuB ot Kodol after moals will soon
restore the stomacb and dlgestlve organa to
a (ull performance of tholr functlons natur
ally. Sold by W. 11. Sheldon, Middlebury:
South Slde Drug Store, Bristol.
SALISBURY.
Carl Noyes is visitine in town for a few
days.
Mrs. M. A. Holden is stoDDin? with her
daughter, Mrs. A. A. Smead.
Standish Tohndro is home for two week-s
from the University of Vermont.
Mrs. Frances Kineslev and dauchters. Emma
and Gertrude are spending the week in town.
Mrs. Wm Slocum wa3 called to Albany,
N. Y., last Friday by the serious illness of her
father.
The most ratlonal remedy for cougha and
colds ls Kennedy'a Lniativo llouev and Tar.
It acts 011 the bowels as a mlld cathartle
expels all cold from the systom. Cuts all
phiegm out of the throat, relleves coueha,
colds, croup, whoopmg cougb, oto. An ldeal
remedy for chlldren equally good for adults.
Sold by W H. Sheldon, Middlebury; South
Side Drug Store, Bristol.
VERGENNES.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans have returned
from Florida, where they have been spending
the winter.
E. E. Hill of the industrial school has re
turned from a visit to his sister, Mrs. Church
of Brandon.
W. C. McGinnis, teacher at the industrial
school has gonc to Hyde Park for a two
weeks' vacation.
Seth Warner Chapter, Daughters of the
Amt-rican Revolution met with Mrs. C. S.
Haven Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Raymond Schuyler and two children
who have been visiting her father, Stephen
Bates, for the past wcck, leave to-day for their
home in Worcester, Mass.,
Mrs. S. T. Tilton, who has been caring for
her sister, Mrs. L. C. George, during her
attack of inflammatory rheumatism, has re
turned to her home in Woodsville, N. H.
The epidemic of measles that has been
raging nt the industrial school for the past
three months has ceased. With the above
exception the general health of the school has
been good the past winter.
OASTOXITA.
BMntlit t ino wnu lou nava Aiways
Tha Kind Yoj Hava Always Bougtit
WEST CORNWALL.
Pleasant weather, but roads bad yet.
Mrs. G. T. Dimmock is slowly improving.
Some maple syrup of fine quality has been
made.
Little girl babies at Frank Delxmg's and
F. S. Foote's.
Clarence Benedict and family have gone to
Addison to live.
Dr. S. S. Martin of Windsor was in town
lately on a business trip.
Charles Adams has moved from the Dim
mock farm to his own home and George
Paulsa of New Haven will move onto the
same farm which he has leased for three
years.
Thousanda Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To rlud Otst.
Flll a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
sedlment or set
tling indicates an
rrra unneaitny condl-
neys; lf it stalns
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent deslre to
pass it or paln in
the back is also
convlnclng proof that the ktdneys and blad
derareoutof order.
What to Do.
There Is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kllmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfHls every
wlsh in curing rheumatism, paln In the
back, kldneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urlnary passage. It corrects Inablllty
to hold water and scaldlng paln in passlng
It, or bad effects following use of llquor,
wine or beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
necesslty of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many tlmes
during the nlght. The mlld and the extra
ordlnary effect of Swamp.Root is soon
reallred. It stands the hlghest for Its won
derful cures of the most dlstresslng cases.
lf you need a medlclno you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in50c. and$l. siies.
Youmay have a sample bottle of this
wonderiui dlscovery
and a book that tells
more about it, both sentlg&Htti
absolutely free by rr.aJ,
aaaress ur. rwiimer 6c nom ot swimp-Boot
Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. Vhen writlngmen
tion reading this generous offer ln this paper.
Don't mako'nny mlstaket but retuem
her the naiiie, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's
Swntnp-Root, and the uddress, Bingham
ton, N. Y., on every bottle.
IMPORTANCE OF BUYINC
Cream Separators
THROUGH LOCAL AGENTS
This headlng vofces a moat important consideration in the
purcliase of a Cream Separator, and points a most serious objec
tion to the purcliase of such a machine by tho "mail order"
method. even if good separators were sold in that way.
While the Crenm Spparntor is a sitnple machine when once
understood, it is nevertheleos of the greatest posslble importanco
that it be set up and started just right, nnd that the user have the
brtef peisonal use instruction necessary in it handling and opera
tion. If not it may tnean several years of difTfrence in the life of
the machine nnd a good many dollars of difTerenue in the results
from its use.
Then, no inatter how carefully used, tliings do happen even
to the best of separators. It makes a lot of differencn if you have
a competent man near at liand to t,ell you just what is wrong and
how to fix it. It makes even more diflerence to be able to get
npcessary repair parts right and quickly instead of liavinjr to send
ou to some distant concern for tliem whicli only bpIIs inachiries
Bomebody else makes and whose employees would not know a sep
arator if they saw it nnd the pnrts for which are more likely to be
wroug than right when you do finully get them.
All this is the business of the local agent for I)c Lavnl
macliines. It is just what he is expected to do for usera. Of
course he makes a small commission out of it, but the user can
miglity well afford to pay that commission and it would be a big
tnistake to try to save it even in the purcliase of a good separator
It is still mcre so in the purcliase of the kind which is sold in the
"mail order" way.
The buyer of a Cream Separator should never lose sight of big
the DAILY difference in dollars-and-cents results betweer. the good
machine and the poor one. A c Laval catalogue to be had
for the asklng helps to make plain these differences.
The De Laval Separator Co.
NEW ENGLAND AGENTS:
STODDARD MFG. CO.
RUTLAND, VT.
GENERAL OFFtCES:
74 CORTLANDT ST
NEW YORK.
No Person...
Who buys a Piano of us will be asked to keep it unless it
mlfills our every claim. We stake our reputation on
every Piano we sell Estey and Mason & Hamlin Organs
Standard of the world. Small monthly payments buy
one at a cash price. : : ; : ; ;
N. M. BRADLEY,
33 Washington St., Rutland, Vt.
THU
VERMONT
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
The only tiuainesa Collego
lucorporated under tho laws
of the State of Vermont.
N. D. BLAKE, Prin.
SEND FOU CATALOGUE.
XIO
Cliurcli Street
Burlington
Vermont
TO CLOSE OUT!
.... Regardless of Cost ....
Two Sewing Machines
Standard make and first class. Remember the American
Farm Fence.
F. C. DYER & COMPANY,
West Salisbury, Vt.
A. B. SMITH
Blacksmith
AND
Wheelwright
Shop
Wc do ClippliiK'
ly 1'owcr
"Neverslip" Shoeing Done at a Big Discount!
We sell the shoes or calks as you wish. LIGHT SHOEING of all -kinds
ONE of OUR SPECIAI.TIES. WORK WARRANTED.
We have a hardening process for shoe calks at no extra cost.
IO per cent Discount for Cash on Wood Work
Have your carriage and buggy wheels tired and your cutters
and sleighs shod.
A little later we shall have something to say about painting.
A. B. SMITH, 15 Washington St.
MIDDLEBURY,
VERMONT