Middlebury Register and Addison county Journal from Middlebury, Vermont • 5

THE MIDDLiCBURY REGISTER. 5 DECEMBER 22, 1911. OBITUARY. MARK PEASE WILLIAMS. rJt'l'I'l'I'l'l'I'l'lWmP" mm Seldom has a death caused bo much real sorrow in our community as that Receipts of the best cooks in hotels noted for the best biscuits, cakes and pastry say, always recorded on Saturday, December 9, when Mark Williams passed suddenly into the great beyond.

Mr. Williams wp.s apparently in his usual health in the morning and took up a piece of work on his farm, Upon experiencing an unusual bad feeling he decided to abandon it until another day, he un doubtedly attributing the trouble to the particular work in hand. After dinner he started, together with his young son, SUPERIOR BMINGPOVm Made from a Superior grade of pure Grape Cream of Tartar. for Shoreham on a business errand, but when a half mile away he was obliged to turn about and summon a neighbor to drive him home. When the team MONEY IN YOUR POCKET IF YOU BUY DIAMONDS WATCHES AND JEWELRY 2 OF US Are you coming to Troy to buy your Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry for Christmas Presents of us? Our large and beautiful stock offers great inducements to Christmas buyers Your money will go farther.

You will get the best values. You will get the newest styles. 1 You choose from the largest assortment. You buy Diamonds cheaper. You get the best quality.

You can get hundreds of inexpensive gifts from 25 cents upwards. reached the house Mr. Williams was unconscious and, although every effort was made, he could not be revived and Make Light, Flaky Biscuits, Cake and Pastry shortly passed away. The cause of II- death was found to be angina pectoris riiiiiii-iiii-iiiiiiiiiiitiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiii The funeral was largely attended from nHncTWMjt the late residence on Tuesday, Decern' ber 12, Rev. Mr.

Evans officiating, who spoke very feelingly using as his text Matthew 14:24. A. J. Blackmer had A great many have visited town this Store Open Evenings. week despite the bad roads.

I charge of the arrangements. The ser A. J. Newton has made some vices at the grave were conducted by the local camp Modern Woodmen of thorough repairs noon the interior of his store, which has improved its appearance, i America, of which organization deceased Troy, N. Y.

SHARP REDUCTIONS ALL THROUGH OUR STORE 2. Prices unmercifully low. Bargains in every sense of the word all this week was a member, he holding the office of There will be a Christmas tree with clerk at the time of his death. exercises by the children in the M. E.

church Saturday evening, Dec. 23. Mark Pease Williams was the son of The topic of conversation these days F. A. Williams, deceased, and Mrs.

is Christmas shopping. Miss Bernice Twitchell is home from her school in Qarden City for the holi days. Agnes Williams of Bridport He was born on the Williams farm 36 years ago and with the exception of a very few years passed on the Wright farm at Chimney Point, he passed his life upon the farm on which he died, he having 11. L. Thompson has eone to northern I New York to buy fur.

Mrs. L. C. Perkins, who is in very poor health, is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Danyew, for some time.

purchased the property from the heirs a few years since. William Hinman of New Haven is vis Mr. Williams was married June 29, iting his daughter, Mrs. Howard 1899, to Miss Georgiana, daughter of Ladies' Coats and Suits whatever there in left at your own prices." Ladies' Coats at $3 98 and $5 98, actually worth $10 00. Children's Coats, nearly all sizes, at Si 98.

Sa 90 and 4 80 are worth from 00 to $8 00. Ladies' Beautiful Collars at 17c, 23c and 45c, are worth from 35c to $1 00 Boys' Extra Heavy Fleeced Lined Underwear, all sizes, at a 3 c. Men's Heaviest and Best Fleeced Undergarments at 39c, worth 50c. Men's Silk Neckwear in all the newest styles from 17c to 25c, worth 85c to 50c. Fine Suit Cases at 79c.

Men's Fur Caps at $1 69, worth $2 50. Ladies' 75c quality Corsets at 45c. Bargains in every corner of our store until the end of this week. Prices positively the lowest at Loretta Thomson is home from her J. H.

Witherell, deceased, and Anna D. school in Montpelier for the holiday Witherell of Bridport and to them was vacation. School in the village closes Friday for born one son, Harry, now ten years old. The widow and son survive, also the mother; one brother, Henry K. Williams the holidays with exercises and a Christmas tree.

Mrs. Nellie Stowe Brittell has got her of Bridport, and three sisters, Mrs. G. things all moved from the old Stowe homestead to her new home across the R. Walker and Mrs.

C. L. Payne of Bridport and Mrs. V. M.

Benedict of I cretk. There will be special Christmas services New Haven, to whom the sympathy of in the Methodist church on Sunday with the community goes out in this hour of singing and sermon by the pastor appropriate to the day. Come and lay greatest affliction. In addition to his farm work the jour tribute of love at the Saviour feet. MIDDLEBURY'S SAVINGS DEPARTMENT STORE, Near the Rail Road Bridge, Chapman Block, The Middlebury Supply Store deceased was for nine years in the U.

MIDDLEBURY LOCALS S. civil service as mail carrier from the Bridport office and as such made many friends. He was also a home builder The William P. Russel post, No. 89, G.

A. and William P. Russel circle. and in this he took a special pride. No.

5, Ladies of the Grand Army, will COUNTY COURT- Mark had many good deeds to his JUST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF Nice Things For Your Christmas Table We feel that we have the most complete assortment of standard goods, and fancy Table Luxuries to be found out- side the large cities. Wie keep our goods fresh by purchas ing often, and keeping them on the move righi over our counters into the best homes in the community. We have anticipated your Christmas wants, and have our store full of good things for your Christmas table. Flag: Brand Canned Vegetables, (From field to can the same day) Queen Olives, Ripe Olives, Stuffed Olives, Pickles in bulk, Heinz's Pickles and Preserves in glass, Glaze Cherries, Maraschino Cherries, Maraschino Nuts, something new; Mrs. Mcintosh's pure home made Crabapple Jelly, Pineapple in Lemon Jelly, delicious; Plum Pudding, Fancy Cluster Raisins, Fancy Pitted Dates, Layer Figs, Figs in glass, Florida Oranges, Florida Grape Fruit, California Navel Oranges, Malaga Grapes, California Soft Shell Walnuts, Paper Shell Almonds, Fancy Mixed Nuts, Walnut, Jordan Almonds, Pecan Meats, Large Norfolk Salted Peanuts, no skins; Cranberries, Orwell full cream Cheese, best ever; Sage Cheese.

Confectionery We do not need to say much regarding our Confectionery Department, as our customers know that we offer the best grade of goods in this line, and that they are always STRICTLY FRESH AND ABSOLUTELY PURE. We offer an exceptional line this year, which must be seen to be appreciated. Quantity orders for Sunday Schools or Day Schools will be given a Liberal Discount. Teas, Coffees and Cocoa We handle exclusive lines of the finest goods packed, and invite comparison with any other goods, both as regards quality and prices. Leave your orders for Christmas Delicacies with the man who has had over 27 years experience in the business, and who handles GROCERIES It.

S. Benedict, credit on the records of his neighbors and friends which are certainly the off (Continued from page 4.) spring of a mind prompted by a most generous heart. X. WEYBRIDGE. hold a joint installation in Odd Fellows' hall on Friday evening, January 12.

The installation exercises will be followed by a banquet, and it is expected that Department Commander C. M. Ferris of Essex Junction will be present with some members of his staff. Mrs. Sylvester Whittemore, aged 50 years, died at the Proctor hospital Saturday after submitting to an operation.

Mrs. Whittemore is survived by her husband and five brothers and three sisters. She was a formers resident of Middlebury, but for the past nine years has made her home in Pittsford Mills. The funeral was held Tuesday from the Methodist church and burial was in the Pittsford cemetery. Robert Kvder, who is a student at Columbia University and Law school, is HOLLY at the Kyder home, as is Miss Beth Kvder, who is lady principal at the high school at schohane, IN.

y. Hoth are graduates or the local college. Fine skating on the "Little Pond." Hallock's wife; and the offense was claimed to have taken place at Hallock's home in September last. Respondent Hallock took the stand in his own behalf and denied everything. The State's Attorney prosecuted and Hallock was defended by J.

G. Page of Bristol. All minors of both sexes were excluded from the court room during this trial. The testimonyjfor both sides was alj got in at three o'clock and after brief pleas to the jury the case was given to them by Judge Butler at 4:20 o'clock. Arthur Larrabee of Orwell was appointed their foreman.

This jury also was out all night. They came in at 9:45 o'clock Wednesday morning, reported that they were not agreed and asked to have the testimony Miss Bernice Twitchell of the Hem- stead Kindergarten school at Hemstead, Li. is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. S.

Twitchell. Rev. George R. Stair Accepts Call. SALISBURY.

Rev. George R. Stair has accepted an unanimous call to the First Baptist church at Eau Claire, Wis. Mr. Stair Mrs.

Johnson entertained the Social Union Wednesday, December 14. has been in the West for the past two months and while there received calls to The sale of fancy articles of the Ladies aid, which was held at Mrs. Paul three churches with the result that he Call and examine our Xmas stock, you will be sure and find a few things you want. A full of plants suitable for gift purpose and wreaths of all kinds for house decoration, also cut flowers Place your order early lelds was well attended and met with fair success considering the weather. has decided to become the pastor of the above named church.

Rev. Mr. Stair will begin his duties some time in Janu of Patience Stokes read to them, and Mrs. Elva Severy and Frank Whitte- the jury again retired. Once more more of Leicester were married Tuesday ary.

The church is the second largest of that denomination in the State of evening. December 12. at the parsonage Daughters of American Revo by Kev. Mr. Heller.

They are to make Wisconsin and has a large membership lution. their home in Brandon, they came in at two o'clock and had not agreed, and the court sent them out again to try it over still another time. Wednesday morning a plea of guilty of simple assault was centered in be nanas wve cnapter, u. A. was A.

W. Kingsland and family eo to and Sunday school, in the latter a men's class of 167. The church has a fine 10-room parsonage and intends to erect a new edifice in the spring which will have Brandon Saturday to spend Christmas with her Bister. very pleasently entertained at the home of the regent, Mrs. Mary M.

Piatt, in If You Are Looking For Real Estate Edmunds Adams and wife attended half of Ernest Bostwick of New Haven, Shoreham Saturday, December 16. A dinner was served to about 35 mem who was aharged with having made a tbe funeral of Mr. Adams' sister-in-law in Sandy Hill Saturday, December 16. a seating capacity of 1000. Mr.

Stair will have an assistant pastor to cooperate with him in the work. Eau Claire has a population of about 25,000 and is a live, progressive city. Mr. Stair came to Middlebury over seven bers and guests. After a social half mild sort of an assault recently upon Mrs.

Charles Manley passed away one Moses Dumas of Bristol. In ae cordance with statement made by Law hour the meeting was called to order and after an unusually large amount of UNSET GREENHOUSE E. C. HUNT, Prop, 50t3 years ago and was pastor of the Memo yer Fish and acquiesced in by State's business was attended to, we listened Monday morning after an illness of several months. The funeral was at the M.

E. church Wednesday, Rev. Mr. Heller officiating. She leaves 8 husband and eight children, who will miss her as she was a homemaker.

rial Baptist church torhve years after which he went into the field to do Attorney Tuttle, sentence was de to the following program: Evangelistic work, traveling exten Mrs. Piatt gave a very interesting NORMAN S. FOOTE, Tbe Real Estate Man Middlebury, Vermont Those of our young people attending sively. While in this village Mr. Stair encircled himself with a host of friends who wish him well in his new field of account of the State meeting held in Rutland October 19th and 20th, followed FflRDI WHHTED schools out of town who are home for the Christmas vacation are Horace Barter from Poultney, Harold Kent from labor.

by a song by Mrs. Smith and Miss Douglas, accompanied by Mrs. Burge, Washington, D. Ruth and Ethel Miss B. North read a very interesting Grange Elects Officers.

At the last meeting of Middlebury Persons from Brandon, Beulah and Ruth Noyes from Middlebury college, Edward Has What You Want, Write or Call on Him. as well as instructive paper on Boston during the Revolution, written by Miss Noyes from Mercersburg, Penn. ferred in this case until the first week in January. At half-past ten Wednesday forenoon the criminal case of the State vs Truman Wissell was taken up. The respondent lives in Bridport and it was charged on information that at Bridport on the 17th day of last April the respondent administered to his wife, Alma Wissell, a large quantity of medicine from the effects of which the woman died on the 6th day of the following month.

State's Attorney Tuttle again had charge of the case for the State and Attorney Fish was counsel for Respondent Wissell. The jury in the Hallock case, after having been out since Tuesday after Schools in town close Friday for one Grange the following officers were elected for the ensuing year Master, W. N. Cady; overseer, F. C.

Keese; lecturer, Miss Mary Cady; steward, Have sold my farm. Would like to buy a small farm on M. Farnham. The meeting then closed with a song by Mrs. James Moore, ac week's vacation.

Several of them have a tree for tbe pupils Friday afternoon. Charles A. Lyman: assistant steward. out-skirts of the village of There is to be a Christmas tree at the companied by Mrs. DeLong.

Lillian B. Larhabee, Historian. J. Donald Hamilton; chaplain, Rev. Mr.

M. E. church Saturday evening at 7 :30 and one at the town hall in the village hsten; treasurer, JN. C. enn; secre Middlebury.

Would pay cash. tary, Mrs. F. C. Keese; gate keeper, Tuesday evening.

II What Chr istmas Presents Shi I Make. Mrs. Mary Walley died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lansley in Brooklyn, This depends much upon the person to I have For Sale Red Kidney N. where she has lived since the John Hammond; Ceres, Mrs.

John Hammond; Pomona, Mrs. Alson Hurl-burt; Flora, Mrs. Arthur Bristol; lady assistant steward, Mrs. J. Donald Hamilton.

The next meeting, December 22, will be Children's Night and there will be presents for all. death of her husband, S. J. Walley Her body will be brought here for burial whom you raaKe them, but in more cases than you probably imagine, no present could be made which would contribute Beans, also White, and 50 or noon, came into court at p. m.

on Thursday and reported that they had been unable to agree and that it would be hopeless to try it any longer. They The Sunday evening service will be in more to the welfare of the recipient than charge of Miss Grace Denio, the topic a deposit book in the Hyde Park Savings being 'Onristmas in the Heart. were thereupon discharged Irom sideration of the case. 75 bushel of Seed Potatoes, which will be ready for sale March they are choice market potatoes, white. Dooly.

CATARRH DOCTOR The taking of testimony in the Wissell Harsh physics react, weaken the This Bank never declines a deposit because it is small. Any sum from a single cent to a million dollars will be re case was completed at 11 clock inurs bowels, cause chronic constipation. Aversion to Doan Regulets operate easily, tone the ceived and 4 per cent, interest allowed. day forenoon and the remainder of the day was devoted to the arguments to compounded semi-annually. stomacb, cure constipation.

25c. Ask the jury by Mr. Tuttle for the prose your druggist for them. Remember the Bank pays all taxes and if.the donor wishes to qualify the deposit WEYBRIDGE. Dy Buying musi noi De witndrawn un HARTWELL DANYEAU, Middlebury, Vermont You Can Get the Best One in the World for $1.00.

Go to W. H. Sheldon today. Say "I want a HYOMEI outfit," take it home with you. open the box and pour a few drops of HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) into the little hard rubber inhaler.

Then breathe pleasant, soothing, healing, gtrm killing HYOMEI over the raw, inflamed, germ ridden membrane for a few minutes and relief is immediate. Mrs. Adeline Beach Sayles of Poultney til some specified day, as for instance when the recipient is 18 or 21 years of is at her sister's, Mrs. Martha rarkili, for a short stay. 61 The Shaw gang are erecting a dwelling cution and Mr.

Fish for the defense, and the charge of Judge Butler. All the jurors not engaged on the cases on trial was excused Thursday morning until 2 o'clock on. Tuesday afternoon, January 2, and when court adjourns this week it will be to that time; so that court will not be in session between Christmas and New Year's. The Wisell jury got the esse at 4:25 o'clock and in just 25 minutes returned into court with a verdict of not guilty, whereupon the respondent was discharged from custody. You shield your eyes from the glare of a strong light not because it is natural that you should do so but because of the nervous exhausted condition of the eyes.

I can correct the most pronounced case of this sort with special lenses that I make for this purpose, and you will be able to see thenceforth inlthe strongest light without shading your eyes and without having your vision blurred. a. RflRTFR n. n. house in New Haven for Cameron Spriggs.

Xmas Sale of Handmade Goods. Stuffed up head will vanish. Keep up Mrs. Carl Shaw is home from the the treatment four or five times a day for a few days and hawking, spitting and Fanny Allen hospital and is much better. While there she suffered an My annual Christmas sale of dainty handmade goods will take place at the millinery store of Miss Bruya in the Dyer block commencing Saturday, De age, it is entirely proper to make the deposit in this way.

Let the pass-book be accompanied by a nice letter from the donor to the recipient urging thrift and suggesting that this little nest egg be added to from time to time as the recipient has a few coppers that be or she can save. We do not need to tell you about the strength and solidity of the Hyde Park Savings BaDk, but if you would like any facts connected with the Bank, write the President, Carroll S. Page, or the Treasurer, F. M. Culver, and you will receive a prompt reply.

forming cf mucous in the nose and throat will cease. operation for appendicitis, which was very successful. HYOMEI is guaranteed to end catarrh. At the Sign of the Thermometer Jt Trees at both M. and Congregational coughs, colds, croup, asthma, catarrhal cember 9, and will continue through the Holiday season, with prices ranging from 5 cents to 15 dollars.

Will also have a complete line of Christmas cards 10 Main Middlebury churches this Saturday evening. deafness or money back. Complete Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brittell and the Everybody's friend Dr.

Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Cures toothache, earache, sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds. Stops any pain. rutfit SI.

00, subsequent bottles if needed 50 cents at W. H. Sheldon's and druggists everywhere. twins are nicely settled at the Brittell home. seals, postals, etc.

49t3p Mrs. R. L. Broigh..