Middlebury register., June 21, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
IF YOU WANT THE NJSWS, REAu 'JfMS PAFER
JUNE 21, 1907
o
el
S
s
T
ri
f
o.
M
I
f ) I
yceelablcPxcparationforAs
slmilatlrig ihcToodandRcgula
ting ihcStomachs ondBowcis of
PromotesTJIgcsUon.Chccrful
ncss and Ifcst.Conlains nellhcr
Opiumiorptiinc norMncraL
Not Narcotic.
Stapt ofOldErSAMUnJHTniW
Pumpkv Seti'
MxJtnna
JtxAtlUSJti-
ffitmSted -
A perfect flcmcrhjr forConstina
tioiri, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca,
Wonns .Convulsions .Fcvcrish
ocssandLoss OF SLEER
TacSimile Signoturc of
NEW YOBK.
i
nxACT-copyor smAPPEn.
Horse Show and Breeders' Meet
ioo ClaSHes Heautiful Silvcr Cup.s as I'rlzes
do-gans, Stalllona, TrotU'rs, Koadstors, Draft Horses. Saddle Horses. l'onles, Hacknles or
Fronch Coach, Hlgli Meiipers, Tuudi'ing, Four ln Iluuda, Jumpurs.
FAIR CROUNDS, RUTLAND, Vt.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
JUNE 25, 26, 27
land Concerts Daily. Judges will be from Now York and Hoston. Half faro on Kutland
Ilallroad; Speclal Excursions froui al, ,..rtsof Now Kngland and Now York Statc.
ADMISSION
rGovernor's Day June 2?
No appetltc, loss oi strengin. r.ervou
iess, hsadache, constipauon, bad breath.
eneral debillty, sour rislngs, and catarrb
f the stomach are all due to indigestion.
rtodol relteves indigestion. Thls new dlscov
cry represents the natural Juices o( dlges
tion as they exlst in a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonlc
Gnd reconstruotive propertles. Kodol foi
dyspepsia does not ony relleve Indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this (amous remedjr
.lieips all stomach troubles by cleanslng.
J.'burifylng, sweetenlng and strengthenlng
the mucous membranes linlng the stomach.
Mr. S. S. Batl, ot Ravenswood, W. V.. sys:
' 1 wastroublea with sour stomach fortwentj'Yeirs.
todol cured ma and we are now uslne It In rollk
orbaby."
Kodol Digests What You Eat
ottles only. Relleves Ir.dleestlin, sour stomach.
beichln? of ras, el:.
repared by E. C. DeWITT & CO., CHICAQO.
Sold by W. n. Sheldon.;Mlddlobury; South
lde Drug Store, Bristol.
OARRIAGJES
3uggios and Farm Wagons
) I have a completo line of
ttio :: :: :: ::
rl. H. Babcock Carriagos
i and Buggies the le8t made;
I' aUo other cheaper grndee.
iThe Famous Auburn Farm
Wagon.
Can show you a flrst-clafis
hRnd-mado Harness or a
ready.mado one. :: ::
Robes. Blankots and Whips
Middlebury. - Vermont.
ABEL S. NORTON
Pension Attorney and iNotary
Publio. Attends to all pension
and ordinary law aflldavits and
'ertihcates. a,5mo9
OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME
A store, dry and (ancy goods, in one of the
best towns in New England, for sale, also
1 half intcrest to nperienced man able to take
charge. Apply, P. O. Iiox 343, Maynard,
Mass.
CIRLS WANTED
To operate power mochlues making
muslin underwear. Best of pay. Con
genial surroundings. Expenses guaran
teed whtle learning. Write at once to
PEERLESS MANCFACTURING CO,
Newport, N. II . Barton, Vt.
4 !
GASTORIA
For Infants and Childron.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
ln
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TORIA
THC CINTAUR COMMNY. IW CITY.
25 CENTS
Be One of the Crowd
23tl
BRANDON.
James Npsbitt was kicked by a horse
Sunday at the homeof L. C. Fay.breaking
liis arm above the elbow. He went to
thf jrary fletcher hospital Monday
where it was set.
Mr8. Martha Sheldon fell at her home
in Franklin street yeeterday, breaking
lier leg.
Thf annuat school nieeting was held
Monday evening at the lower room of
the town liall.
George F. Berry of Boston, Mass., is
the guest of F. if, Osborn.
Albert Bassett has moved from the
McConnell district to the stone mill on
the Forestdale road.
Fred Bowman of Pliilade5)hia is at
his home on Park street for the suni
mer. H. F. Leslie of Montpelier passed Sun
day in town.
Itowland Laguire and Mrs. Selna Beau
regard were tnarried Saturday evening
at the rectory by the Rev. C. 1!. Carpen
ter. Miss Marjorie Pitts of Grand Bapids,
Wis. , who is well known here was tnar
ried Wednesday, June 12, to John Dry
den of Grand Rapids. Tlie ceremonv
took place at the home of Mrs. M. M.
Pitts, grandmother of the bride.
A J. Evans of the firm of Barker &
Evans, who has leen confined to the
lioul'e feveral week by sickness, has
ho far recovered as to be at the store
again.
II. E. Hemenway of Granville, X. Y.,
).issed Tuesday here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Everest have gone
to Clarendon Springs, where they will
spend several days witii relatives.
Mrs. L. Redding of New York Cily is
at Mrs. Grouckes' on High street for the
summer.
Yesterday was the hottest day of the
season here. The tbermometer registered
90 degrees in the shade.
Miss Kuth Spraguo has returned from
Shelburne, where shf has been for sev
eral days with friends.
Miss Marion King-ley is passing the
week in Middlebury with her aunt, Mrs.
C. M. Carpenter.
James Culliney has returned to his
home in Boston. Mrs. Culliney and
children will remain here for some tittie
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnCon
don, of Ilossitcr street.
A delegation of Odd Fellows from
here visited Uochester lodge Friday even
ing. Mr. and Mra. G. W. Burnham, who
have been visiting relatives in Johnson,
have returned.
There was a special meeting of St.
Paul's lodge, No. 25, F. and A. M Tues
day evening for work on the Master
Mabon degree.
Emest A. Cook has civen up his posi-
tion in W. A. Fuller's grocery and meat
niarket and has taken a position in 11. H.
well s nardware store.
Stuort Hawley has returned home
from Pouchkeepsie, where ho has been
attending school.
Here Is Rellef for Women,
Mother Gray, a nurse in New York,
discovered an aromatlc pleasant herb
cure for women s life, called Ai'STHAL-
UN-LEAF. It is the only certain month
ly regulator. Cures female weaknesses
and Backache, Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary troubles. At all Druggists or
by mail CO cts. Sample FREE. Ad
dress, Tlio MotherGray Co., LeRoy, N Y.
COUNTY NEWS.
BRIDPORT.
Mra. Aurelfa Fletcher and Miss
Patty
have retunied froin the South.
W. A. Dukett and W. M. Grandey
were in attemlance at the Grand Lodge
exercises held at Burlington last week.
Miss Seai-3 of Panton recited several
numbers to an appreciative audience la3t
week at the vestry. The ladies received
8 for supper fees.
Rev. Henry Lamb has returned froin
Fair Ilaven.
Miss Edith Wing has returned from a
prolonged vislt with frienda in the
West.
Warren, aon of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hol-
dredge, was one of the speakers at the
graduation exercises of the High scliool
at Middlebury.
Mr. and Mra. Edward Shackett are
visiting friends in town. y
Mr. Lee of Vergennes was taken ill at
A. C. Preble's and returned to his hoine.
Three trained nurees from Burlington
are at Mr. Preble's at preseut. The sick
are as comfortable as can be expected.
Mrs. II. L. Townsend has returned
from her vlsit to Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mra. Clias. Elithorp recently
entertalned their daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Wilbur of Tinmouth.
Under the superior leadership of Mrs.
C. A. Pratt, with Mrs. G. .D. Payno at
the organ, the children presented a very
pleasing program Sunday, June 10. The
music by the choir was especially line.
Send Your Cattle and Horse Hidcs
to the CROSBY FRISIAN FUK COM
PANY, Rochester, N. Y., and have them
converted into coats, robes, rugs, glovcs
and mittens; better and cheaper goods
than you can buy. Never mind the dis-
tance, ' 'Crosby pays the freight." See
our new illustratcd catalog page 18. If
interested send for it.
EA8T MIDDLEBURY.
Mrs. R. A. Damon has received the
sad intelligence during the past week of
the ileath ot a hrother, AtKinson rarr,
which oceurred at Waynesville, Ohio,
on Friday, June 7, also of the death of a
sister, Mirnnda (Fnrr) Yivoll, which oc
eurred at Leominster, Mass., Wednesday,
June 12.
Napoleon Hunt is visiting friends at
Holyoke and Springfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Allen were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brassau dur
ing the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Partridge were
the guests of Mrs. C. F. Partridge during
the week.
Mrs. C. E. Boardmau has moved to
East Middlebury, where she will inake
her home with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatten of
Lyun, Mass., are the guests of friends
here.
Miss Bertha Kelsey of Minneapolis is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
. W. Kelsey.
Kent Kirby and Miss. Agnes Boardman
were m Cornwall on baturuay of last
week.
R. C. Boardmau was in Brandon one
day last week.
WE8T CORNWALL.
Has been very dry, rain much needed.
Our sick are improving.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Taylor were in
Shoreham 011 Monday.
Miss Nellie Stone, who closed her
school in No. 5, returned to her home in
Danby on Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Peck and guest, Miss Fran-
ces Pierce visited friends in Ticonderoga,
N. Y. lasc week returning on Sunday.
Madame Hanks and Dr. and Mrs. E.
F. Townsend of Richville and Mrs. M. D.
Smith of Glens Falls, N. Y., were guests
at H. E. Taylor's Friday and Saturday of
last week.
Mrs. A. L. Atwood is snendintr the
week at Silver Lake and with friends in
Goshen.
Mrs. H. M. Perry of Brandon was the
guest of Mrs. M. O. Field last week.
Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Maynard were
guests of relatives here the last of the
weel;. lliey were on their way home
from New York and Atlantic City. They
returned to their home in Burlington on
Saturday last.
Mrs. Edgar Sanford who has been ill
for a long time, is somewhat improved,
and on her eighty-second birtbday, last
Saturday received calls from a uuniber
of her friends, and coiiKratulations were
ninny that she had reachedanotherinile
stone and the wish of her niany friends
is that she may be spared more years to
her family and friends.
A treatise on "Child Culture Before
and After Birth," contalning informa
tion of inestimable value to every
parent who desires talented, virtuous
children, will be sent FREE to any
one, upon request, by The New Era
Pub. Co.. 502 Temple Court, Denver,
Colo. 23tf
8ALI8BURY.
The snring term of school in Center
District closed Friday, Juii3 14th. with
a picnlc nt Moosalamoo Park, Lake Duu-
niore. l'upils having no ahsent or tanly
marks during the term are: Walter Wim
mette, Orlo Bump and Rollin Whitnev.
Tliose showing greatest progress and nt-
tainmg higheat average 111 daily subjects
are: Orlo Bump, highest average; Rollin
Whitnev, second; Hermau Vincent,
third; Christine Plen, fourth;and Gladys
Mahew, fifth.
The Dauchtera of Ruth met with Mrs.
John Thomas Tuesday afternoon. The
weather ueing une there was a larce at
tendauce. A flne supper was served and
all report a good time.
Ex.-Gov. C. J. Bell was entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bump
last week Tuesday.
The lecture by John Ilector was a suc-
cess : the uouse was well lilled; tlie lec
ture was a very interesting one, lasting
about one and one-quarter hours.
Lelaud Stone and Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Bump attended the funeral of John
French at Vergennes on the 14th.
The village schools closed Friday and
unlted in a picnic at AVaterhouse'a on
Saturday. The names of the pupils with
perfect attendance in Granimar school
are Nelson Conant, Mason King, Bernard
Gale, Carl Whitney, Roy LaFrancis, Ina
Y'oung, Isabel Gale and Ida Grace.
Those absent but one day were Emest
Cuttiug und Philip La Port.
RIPTON.
Cornelius Billings of Middlebury was
among us again 011 the 17th inst. We
nre sorry to note that he is feellng the
welght of the years, for he is beyond the
three score and ten.
The 18th inst. might be called a warm
day; at 5:30 a. m., the teniperature was
02 degrees, at 11 a. m. 88 degrees, at
12:30 some instruments went to 00 de
grees, on the derrick ntbridgeexposed to
the sun where men were at work 108 de
grees was the mark. At 4:30 p. m., a
furious thunder shower with rain and a
good deal of hail passed over the town
cooling the air down to 00 degrees at
5:30 p. m. In some places the ground
was white with hail soino of which were
an inch in diameter by measure, The
foliage of the trees suffered considerably.
At the time of writing we hearof noaeri
ous damage but can see that a great deal
of good was done for before the shower
the earth was very dry, and crops suffer
ing. H, C. Powers, wifo and baby of Gran
ville were in'town on the 12th inst.
Mrs. John Hamilton and Miss Jennie
Ilamilton of Boston are here caring for
their father.
J. S. Chandler was in Lincoln on the
13th inst.
W. C. Kirby had the misfortune to lose
a valuablo maro a few days ago.
The Rev. Appleton Grannis and Mr. F.
Nathaniel Perkins of Boston aro hero on
a hshing trip making "The Iim" their
headquarters during their stay.
Miss Anna Newton closed her school in
the Bread Loaf district on the 14th Inst. ;
we do not give a roll of honor because all
but two of the pupils have been absent
more or less 011 account of severe Bick
ness. Those competent to judge say
that the school has been a credit to
teacher and tnught.
Last Saturday J. S. Chandler was in
Rochester on business.
Certain parties from another town
came here on a iishing trip, went on a
posted stream, and later on paid for
their fun.
The Methodist church was fllled nearh
to its limit last Sunday evening with a
crowd of children, ranging from the wee
toddler to those of gray hairs, and that
enjoyed the exercises of Children's Day
in which niany took a very creditable
part.
The biib.iect of Iho Rev. Mr. Hail' ser-
mon on next Sunday morning will be
"Seeing the Good in Others."
fr?. Martha Kemp lias a hen that laid
an egg that measured 0J by 0i inches in
the two circumferences " and weighed
y-1.! ounces.
E. D. Chilson of Vergennes is here on
his annunl outing and search for trout.
Any 12 Year Old Glrl
Can.make those delicious Lemon, Choco
late and Custard pies as well as the more
experienced cook if she uses "OUR-PIE"
preparation, which is now sold by nearly
all grocers at 10 centsper package. Just
the proper ingredients in each package.
BRIDPORT.
Miss Edith
Wing has returned
home
after a year's absence with
relatives in
the West.
The manv friends of Mrs. Allan Nor
ton were pained to learn of her death at
her home in. Aauison rnuay morning
The f uneral was held at two o'clock Mon
day afternoon.
About forty children took part in the
Children's Day exercises last Sunday and
much credit is due Mrs. Uias. rratt as
wellas the children for her part in traln
ing the children. June 30th will be ob
served as Children's Day at the M. E.
church.
Mrs. T. C. Aines who has been spend
ing some time at Mr. William Shaw's has
returned to her home at Orwell.
Rev. Henry Lamb attended the State
co:vention of Congregational ministers
at Fair Ilaven last week.
A number from town attended the
High school graduating exercises at Mid
dlebury last r riday night.
Mrs. Bertha Burchard of Mineville, N.
Y., is a guest at her parents', Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Colburne.
BELDENS.
(Ueferred.)
Miss Fidelia Jewett, who has been
touring France for a year and recentlv
returned from Paris, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Martha Nash. Miss Jewett
and Mrs. Nash were victims of the San
Francibco earthijuake last year and both
sustaineil serious losses f roni the devas-
tation of that city.
Thomas Hill, the veteran marble saw-
yer, has given up his position here.
O. B. Armstrong has fitted up a por
tion of his house in Brooksville for a
giocery.
J. O. Robinson of Brooklyn is visiting
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. E. Robinson.
Phelps N. Swett, recently from the
Boston Instituteof Technology, has taken
possession of the Maple Honiestead Farm
and will devote himself to agricultural
pursuits for a business diversion.
C. II. Keeso is erecting n barn which
will be one of the most substantial struc
tures of the kind in the county,
A dragging brake-beam under a car of
a fast freight some days ago fllled the
alr with ballust and uther debris and
created consternation for n time, The
train was brought to a stop just as it
reached Brooksville bidge, and a repe
tition of the huge wreck of last 6eason in
the same locality was averted,
Fred Fortier has moved to the Farns
worth tenement,
Charles Whittemore, lately of Fowler,
has taken the position of head machinist
at the marble mill.
"Poly" Young has resumed work after
several weeks' idleness froni tho kick of
a norse.
The Sunday trains will resume the
summer schedule 011 the 10th. The
southbound train will leave Beldeus about
two hours later, or seven o'clock.
Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease.
A powder for swollen, tired, hot, smart
ing feet. Sample sent FREE. Also
Free Sample of the foot ease sanitahy
cohn-I'AD, a now invention. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. 22
WANTED.
Young men and women as attendants
and nurses to work in the State Hospital,
Northampton, Mass. For information
writethe superintendent, J. A, Houstou,
Bl. U. L'0t4p
i i.-... . " .
ur jmriiLuw? picuca ui any kuiu, yuu nceu iiave 110
fear of poor results, or of harming tlie fabrics, if you
se the genuine
vun.cu mn ruiu
The Best and Most Prudent Housekeeper
does not buy "scheme" Tea. She buys her Tea for quality
and buys her crockery and glass ware separately. She has
Iearned by experience that premiums are obtained at the
expense of quality.
No presents with Delano Potter & Co.'s
"early picked" Japan Tca, just yoar
money's worth of good, ptfre,dclicioasTea
Delano Potter & Co.'s Japan Tcas have been sold in Vermont over
forty years, with increasing trade each year. Supplied only in bags or
packages bearing their name.
For sale byfirst-class grocers Trade supplied the importers direct
telanoJPottei
r
GREEN MOUNTAIN SILOS
I'rovide perfect and complcte preservation of the green
forage for teedin at all tunes,
Unlike the old-time si'n below ground, they keep the
silae from rotting or molding. 1 hey Uo not leak and
there is no wa&te.
You will never have known the very best of nor
the finest of silage untll you have seen the Qreen Hount
uin Silo and fed Green Hountaln 5tlage, H
Apents winted in unassigned territory. Write for
free booklet II
STODDARD MFG. CO., Rutland, Vt.
4:- i
Th8 old.tim Silo
eround.
THE BOSTON JOURNAL.
Blg Addition to Its News and Me
chanlcal Equipment Accom
plished. Already noted for its progres-.ive and
up-to-date policy, The Boston Journal
has given new lustre to its reputation by
adding to its ahendy generous news ser-
vice the coinplete American and foreign
service of the New York Times. The
New York Times is known throughout
the country as furnishing a service accu
rate and brilliant in every particular.
Mr. Reick, for a qtiarter of a century the
leading news editor of the New York
Herald. has recently joined the iime
and has already added manv new fea-
tures, which now come to The Journal.
The addition of this service to tlie i
recular service of The Boston Journal I
promises tlie readers of The JournalJ a I
daily paper unequaled by any other pub-
ucation in ine couniry.
Ihe Boston Journal has also purchased
an Autoplate Stereotype equipment, by
which tlie casting and finishing of the
stereotype plates is now done by
niachmery msteiul or by hand. Ihis is a
very costly equlpmeut.but thebigincrease
in Tlie Journal's circulation necessitated
the gaiuing of every possiblo minute of
time, and with the Autoplate they are
enabled to turn out the necessary plates
twlce a.i quickly as by hand. This addi
tion piaces ine journars mecnanicaroui
flt nmong the very best in the newspaper
world.
STATE OF OlIIO. CITT Or TOLKDO,
LUUA8 COUKTT. 1
Frank J. Cbeney makes oatb tbat be ts sen.
lor partuer of tho tlrui o( F. J. Cbenuy Jb Co.,
dolng liuslneas ln the City o( Toledo, County
and State atoreDald and tbat sald rlrm will
pay theUumJot ONE I1UNOKED DOLLAUS
for eacbjand every cp.se ot Catarrb tbat can
not be cured by the use ot Ilall'a Cat&rrh
Curo. FIIANK J. CHKNEY.
Sworn tojbetoro me and aubscrlbed lntny
preaence, tbU 6th day ot December, A. D.
ISSO.
SBAL.J A.V.QLEA80N,
NOTABV l'UDLIO.
Hall'sICatarrb Cure 19 taken lnternally, and
acts dlrectly'on the blood and mucous sur
(aceaotltbe ayatein. Send for testlmomali
Ireo.
F. J. CHENEV 4 C0 Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c,
Take lall'a Family I'IUj for coustipatlon.
Starch You Can
Depend Upon
r i.j.i 11
KBISiaSFORD'S
OSWEGO
Silver Gloss Starch
II U the one starch to be depended upon for perfect work on
every plece every time has been the standard of quallty for
half a ceiitury. Imparts a pliable, whlte.as-snow fmlsh.and
Is wlthout thnt harsh hrllllant lustre so offenslve to good
taste. Kaslest nnd qulckest to apply, most economlcal; dis
solves instaully.
DEST FOR ALL KINDS OF STAHCHING.
For ceneral ue boll dlrertrd. For llrht tArchlnr n.
w.ier ti.rvn, rcquirmf DO DOlllDff.
Madc foroversoyearsat Oswego.
All grocers, full-welght packages.
T. IHNGSFORD & SON. Oswcno, N. V.
NATIONAL STAHC11 COMPANV, Successori
1
Ca. Importer
OUR
CARRIAGES
APPRECIATED
PROOF FURN1SHED
Shelburne, Vt., May 26, 1906.
Strong Hardware Co.,
Dear Sirs For more than 10 years
I have been using your carriages in
my liveiy. They "fill the bill" and I
ordered more this year.
Yours tespectfully,
John B. Dubuc.
Wapello, Iowa, May 31, 1906.
Strong Hardware Co.,
Dear Sirs The Concord wagon
purchased of you five years ago, gives
satistaction.
Yours truly,
S. F. Small.
We have all kinds including the
Babcock and Studebaker.
STRONG HARDWARE CO.
Burlington,
Vermont
FOUND AGAIN
I have new and second-lmnd carriages
and buggies ready to run. I also handle
Schubsrt Bros. carriages, buggies and
buckboards in the white. If you have
time to wait, come and pick out one, see
how it is made and have it tinished to
suit your taste. Call and look them over.
W. K. EAGER
Just east of site of the old passenger
depot. 22tl3p