Middlebury Register and Addison county Journal from Middlebury, Vermont • 10

MIDDLEBURY REGiSTcR, MARCH 21, 1902. 10 0 OUNG men are full of enthusiasm over spring Some of the Latest Novelties. White Cotton Dress Goods. Victoria Lawn, India Linen, Persian Lawn, French Lawn, -Organdies, Nainsooks, Novelty Fancy Weaves, Piques, Madras, Shirtings. Colored Cotton Dress Goods.

Fine Printed Novelties, shoes here, there's so many different styles and leathers. Shapes are so smart, yet comfortable. All are black, patent colt skin, patent calf, black Russia, vici kid, vici calf, ve-lour, kangaroo, in every way chance for choosing is broad Ginghams, Chambrays, Shirtings. QIBSON WAIST. est here.

Ms BECKWITH CO. The annual meeting of school district No. 4 will be held in the high school building next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Misses Mary, Margaret and Nellie O'Neill and Elizabeth O'Brien of Bristol were the guests of Mrs. Ellen Wright on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley have returned from Jamestown, X. where they spent the winter with their son, Charles Buckley. Miss Inez Satterlee of New Paultz, N.

has arrived here and will take her former position as milliner in Mrs. J. W. Lawrence's store. A young doe was seen at Beldens depot Thursday morning and caused considerable excitement among the residents at that place.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nichols of Rensselaer, N. were visitors of Mrs.

Peck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Peck, over Sunday. There was no meeting of the Middlebury branch of the Vermont Choral union on Wednesday evening on account of the storm. The meeting will be held this (Friday) evening.

The funeral of Mrs. Martha Briggs Ripton was held from St. Mary's Roman Catholic church Tuesday at 10 o'clock, Rev. J. D.

Shannon officiating. The burial was In the West cemetery. The funeral services of Mrs. Martha Briggs of Ripton were held at St. Mary's church Monday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev.

J. D. Shannon officiating. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. Milford R.

Burt has purchased the Houghton place on Main street and moved Into it this week. William Ten-nian has moved into the apartments in the Tilden house formerly occupied by Mr. Burt. There will be a union gospel temperance meeting held under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union at the Methodist church Sunday evening next at 7:30 o'clock. All are cordially invited.

Letters addressed as follows are at the postoffice unclaimed; Mrs. Harry Adams, Miss Flora Miner, Miss Mary Purcell, Miss Kathrine Quinn, Jerry Morgan, M. R. Newton, Wallace S. Walker.

Fashions change and return after many years. A long cloak without cape which is occasionally seen on our street and which has been In use more than fifty years, is the same style as that worn by Prince Henry on his late visit to the United States. The Gorman Ford company has been booked by Manager Stone of the opera house for the week beginning April 7. The company is presenting a high class repertoire of the latest dramatic successes. Look out for small bills and posters for the features to be given here.

Rev. Mr. Taylor of the Baptist church has inaugurated a course of evening sermons on the following subjects "Without Christ," "Without God in the World," "Whithout Hope." Next Sun Patrick McMahon, veterinary surgeon. Residence at house of Mr. NelsonfrLawrence, Middlebury.

Terms reasonable. Reference, ELITE SHOES have individuality, which distinguishes them among all other shoes. Stylish, comfortable, dressy; they have, too, the fashionable look of best class custom shoes. Few equal, none excel them in best shoe qualities and service. All Styles, All Leathers, $3.50.

Rutland Railroad Co. TIME TABLE IW EFFECT JAN. 5, 1902. NORTHBOUND. Mr.

Joseph Mr. John Houston. Wanted A first class man to work on farm. One with small family preferred. Inquire of B.

W. Hall (on farm) or proprl. etor, 11 w3 G. H. Hall, Sboreham, Vt, At Isaac Sterns' store, Middlebury, may be round me Guaranteed Cough and Cold Cure, "LEAVE AM JAM Middleburr; 8.2i 8.56 3.15 1 6.41 12.17 6.57 A ft RIVE AT 1 Burlington, 4.25 10 10 4.25 6 40 2.40 8.10 Montreal.

7.54 1.46 I 9.48 Grand Isle, 5.05 5.10; Ogdensburg, 10.20 4.25 10.20 made by the Burlington Drug Co. Call for SOUTHBOUND. A General PM 9.50 112.56 3.33 6.51 11.05 Favorite. LEAVE Middlebury, ARRIVE AT Rutland, Bellows Falls, Boston, 12,10 8.00 615 11.C5 1.55 3.50 7.41 4.26 8.45 2.20 7.00 2.45 7.20 1.25 5.45 2.10 7.00 New York, nnfiv. Dailv exceDt Sunday, Sunday JoM THAT THIS I TRADE MARK Yv I IS BRANDED VVX Vs SHOE.

Jo) Queen Quality are the most popular Women's Shoes known to shoe dealers and shoe wearers. Very stylish, easy, serviceable. Call or send postal for spring catalogue. Burlington Drug Co's. Pulmonary Balsam; it will cure your cold quickly.

Wanted Situations for' two women, each with small cnild 3 years old, in good family. Will work for moderate wages. Further particulars apply to William Galvin, overseer of poor, Ripton, Vt. Ilw3 For pension business, arrear of pay, bounty, and general business through all departments of government, address Melvin Wilkinson, Pension Attorney and Notary Public, Bridport, Vt. 8tf Hotel tor Sale On easy terms, the well known Hotel Vermont of Crown Point, N.

Y. Owner Is to engage In other business. Newly fitted, steam heat, electric bells and gas in every room. For further information apply to J. F.

Herrick, proprietor. Estrat Came into my enclosure in Weybridge on March 1, a bay horse about 12 years old, one white foot forward and one white foot behind. Owner will please call, prove property, pay charges and take animal away. 10w3 Lewis Godlette, Jr. Auction On the bridge Monday, March 24, consisting of mowing machine (new Walter A.

Woods horse rake, wagons, harnesses, harrows, plows, forks, shovels, chamber suits, mattresses, springs, tables, chairs, dishes, stoves, etc. 41. K. Moore, Auc.lZwl For Sale My place on Seminary St. House only.

Except Monday. Pullman Sleeping Cars attached, Pullman Parlor Cars attached. Newspaper train leaves Middlebury 9.01 a. m. Sundays only; arrives Burlington at 10.10, a.

mi. For detailed time tables consult folders. W. S. JONES.

C. B. HIBBARD, Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass. Agent.

Kibo Kid. Medium Heavy Welt Sole Low Heel. Socctl UTattcrs. The Weather in middlebury FOE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, MAR. 19, 1902 Exact Reproduction of this Style Shoe.

has nine rooms and bath room. Finish below Thermometer. Date. Wind. 7a.m.

Noon. 8 p.m. Thur." Mar. 13 S-N 48 3S 32 Fri. "14 22 32 28 Satur.

15 28 48 42 Sun. 16 3S 48 51 Mon. 17 S-N 48 48 36 Tues. 18 24 30 28 Wed. 1 9 20 18 24 BOZLSTID BEOTHEES.

is hard wood. Warmed with a first-class furnace. Plumbing of house and drainage in good order. Good barn. Lot is a large acre, and has about twenty fruit trees.

Price, $2800. 9tf Edw'd E. Bond, day evening the services will be on Fox Sale Farm of 173 acres near West "The Days of Thy Youth" and sermon 2JS23SSHJ "Without God in the World." Salisbury station, mostly meadow. Cuts now about 70 tons of hay, which can be largely increased. No buildings but a barn in good re.

pair. Will be sold at arice to net buyer a The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Turner large return on the ihvestment, and on easy terms. Address, E.

S. Marsh, Brandon, Vt. 8 was the scene of a pleasant gathering on Wednesday evening of this week, when Mr. Turner's fellow-workmen gave him a surprise In honor of his LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF. birthday.

In spite of March weather 10 Per Cent Off On all DINNER SETS during the month of March. These sets contain 112 pieces and will not craze. This is your opportunity it you want a set this spring, English goods. Miss Mae Smith is clerking for C. F.

LOCAL NOTICES. (Notices under this head ten cents per line first insertion; five cents per line succeeding nsertlons. Count seven short words to line or six lortg ones.) Read Sheldon's ad. Read F. A.

Bond's new ad. Racine Feet all sizes at Gee Sisters'. Hall lamps. Sheldon. Library and dining room lamps.

Sheldon. Get your dog collars marked at B. F. Wales'. That's delicious new maple sugar at Bond Wanted At once, a cook at T.

M. Chap, man's. lotf Second hand carriages and buggies at E. H. Thomas's.

Blank or printed calling cards at the Register olHee. New line of spring dress skirts at Mrs. Rockwood's. Rich. the evening was much enjoyed by all present.

Ice cream and cake were served and the friends departed, leaving a handsome Morris chair that Mr. Turner John Fisher went to New York Wed nesday. tS might not forget the occasion. Robert Pinney spent Sunday with The juvenile blizzard which struck this friends in Shelburne. Miss Nellie Sullivan visited relatives section Wednesday was about as severe as anything experienced this winter.

The wind reached a forty-mile pace and here during the week. Miss Harriet Larock has returned from a week's visit in Brandon. Miss Anna Parnell of Shoreham visited friends in town last Saturday. did considerable damage. The roof on the block owned by the Methodist society was torn loose and thrown over on to the skylight where Jackson, the artist, gets his lights and shades.

The glass in the light was broken and it Is unnecessary to say the artist made some remarks on high winds in general. Miss Ella Cram spent Sunday with her parents in Ticnnderoga, N. Y. 7.65 7-65 7-65 12.60 13 50 14.40 15-30 16.65 .1665 Miss Ida Kane has returned to Bur 10 PER CENT OFF lington after a short visit in town. Blue Maine 8.50 Brown Maine 8.50 Green Maine 8.50 Raleigh (pencil) 14.00 Waverly (old gold) 15.00 Stanley (flow blue) 16.00 Minerva (violets) 17.00 Ophir (blue and gold) 18.50 Adelaide (green and gold) 18.50 AT- Miss Bertha Gilmour is able to be out again after a two weeks' illness.

Rev. Thomas W. Darling is In Iveene, N. on a two weeks' business trip. Passing the Hat Is the proper thing to do if it is not a new style.

Our Spring Stock of Hats has all the new styles, all the latest shapes. The "RANOB" which we sell for $2, is a hat that you i don't want to pass by without looking over carefully. It has a style and price that suit. Spring Style DeLeon Derby HENRY F. JOY OLD P.

O. BLOCK Mrs. E. J. Guernsey is back from a visit of two weeks in Troy and vicinity.

at Sheldon's. Sscond-hand cook stove for sale cheap. Inquire at this office. Spring pigs for sale. F.

H. Warner, R. D. No. 3, Middlebury, Vt.

House to rent on college hill. 4tf E. D. TwiTCHELL. For Sale A few tons of nice hay.

12w2 G. T. Champagne. For Sale New ice box below cost. lltt J.

H. Stewart. Fresh from smokehouse Ferris hams and bacon. Bond Bkos. Will give your Easter orders most careful attention.

Bond Bros. -California oranges are at pesfection now and we get choicest kinds. Bond Bros. The Widow Jones" boys' suits, I spring styles and stock now ready at F. A.

Bond's. Don't send away for sweet pea seeds. We have twenty different varieties In solid colors. Sheldon's. The best "Derby" sold in Addison county is the "Nelson." Spring styles ready.

Sold by F. A. Boud. For Rent or Sale The Langworthy place on Weybridge St. Inquire of T.

Wr. Fletcher, Bridport, Vt. 21tf Leave your orders with the Register Co. William Powers has gone to Brandon. He Is nearly recovered from his recent illness.

J. E. Weeks is making extensive re pairs on his home on south Pleasant street. hzexjZdoust The Typographical Journal, the official organ of the International Typographical union of North America, compliments, in its issue of March 15, II. S.

Brower upon his success in obtaining the union label for the Morning Herald of Gloversville, N. Y. Mr. Brower left Middleburytwo months ago to accept a position on Jthe Herald in Gloversville. While in Middlebury he was employed by the American Publishing company.

The funeral of Dr. Benjamin F. Sutton was held from his late home on Court street Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. Thomas Simms officiating. Nearly every physician of the county attended.

The bearers were Dr. M. H. Eddy, Dr. E.

II. Martin and Dr. tStanton Eddy of Middlebury, Dr. Edward O. Porter of Cornwall, Dr.

C. W. Howard of Shore-ham and G. F. B.

Willard of Vergennes. Burial was made in the West cemetery. E. C. Ryder of Weybridge recently Frank Winch of Worcester, is spending a few days in town with friends.

P. T. Potter was'in Waltham Tuesday to attend the funeral services William W. Bboth. The Century club will meet with Mrs.

for calling cards, printed from either type or Isaac Sterns Tuesday evening next, March 25. engraved plates. For Sale Fifty coarse wool sheep. Also De Laval sep irator and some farm tools. A.

Hembnway, Bridport. Uw2. Board Wanted By middle-aged man in Paris Gulley of Burlington, a former resident, was in town on business during the week. private family on South 8ide; moderate sold to M. C.

Weeks of Westminster terms. Address P. O. box 573. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Blair are the Morgan stallion, Harry Lambert For Sale Cheap The handsome cottage at 5 Weybridge. known as the "Flint place." happy parents of a baby boy born last Saturday. Harry Lambert was by Daniel Lambert; Apply to J. M.

Burke. his dam by Grandee, son of Ilambleton Mrs. Josie Galvin and Miss Mary Gee Farmers' Favorite Grain Drills, best in the world. For particulars call on or address wn 10. He was foaled in 1SSG, and is said to he the only entire son now left have returned from a ten days' stay In New York.

Harlow Peck, Bridport, vt. 1 tf. of old Lambert that is In active service, 35c, best quality boys' rubbers; not all sizes but big value for those who can use sizes This horse was not only well bred, but The Essay club will meet at Mrs. Ezra Brainerd's next Monday afternoon at 3 :30 o'clock. had size, ICi hands high, and extreme here.

Bond Bros. I will buy raw furs at J. H. Stewart's hard BEFORE PURCHASING WALL PAPER SEE THE STOCK AT G. E.

MARSHALL'S. ware store. Middlebury, every Monday speed at the trot, and it is to be regretted that such a horse leaves Addison ring the season. 46w22 V. C.

Kelsev, We will pay highest market price with county but Mr. Ryder says money buys any horse he has, except the Pan-American blue ribbon winner "Rex." commission added for veals delivered at sta' tion Monday mornings. A. Williamson. We most condially Invite all to examine our spring stock.

Don't buy if our goods are not the beat and cheapest. F. A. Bond. Lost Between college chapel and Prof.

Letter to Willis N. Cady. MlDDLEBDRY, VT. Dear Sir: Did you know that there Is twice as much paint In a gallon of Devoe Boyce's, a brown golf cape, last Saturday morning. Finder please return to Prof.

Boyce's. Miss Gertrude Darling leaves tomorrow for Boston, where she will visit for ten days. Miss Grace Guernsey has returned from her school in Troy, N. on account of illness. H.

S. R. Hammond of Boston, a former resident, visited his brother, VV. Hammond, this week. Dr.

L. E. Mellen and Dr. A. J.

Culver attended the meeting of the State Dental society at Rutland this week. Miss Berniece Thomas returned Saturday to Northflleld to resume her duties in the high school in that town. F. E. Loomis has purchased a half Interest in the barber shop of Arthur Delpbia, and is once more back at his old stand.

lead and zinc as there is in a gallon of Going out of picture framing business, I am closing out my picture frame mouldings at half price. Get your pictures framed be. fore it is too late. B. F.

Wales. some oi trie mixed paints? Ferguson Thompson's store, Delhi, N. was painted some years ago with a mixed paint took 32 gallons. Repainted last spring with Devoe. Anyone In want of churns or separators send In orders and they will be promptly Mr.

Lynch, our agent, said 16 gallons tilled. DUPONT uo. Middlebury, Vt. 7tf Auc nONEER If you want an auctioneer, would De enougn. ney nad a gallons left.

Yours trulv, 54 F. W. Devoe Co. P. S.

Calhoun Son sell our paint. call on or address M. K. Moore, or N. A.

Seymour, Register office (latter, Addison County Telephone, 19-1). 4tf.