The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-18
MiddIebury.

ton District Educational Aid Society will
DO held in the Lecture Room of the Metho-
dist church, in Middlebury on Wednesday
tho Goth inst, Qhe last Wednesday in
May at ii o'clock A. M.
All the members and friends of the So
ciety are earnestly invited to attend.
VIM. A. BURNETT, Secretary.
May 18th, 1869,
The person who took hoe from our
garden last week, Monday evening, will
save himself trouble by returning it imme>
diately.
Mr.. Manly, foreman at the Addison
County Marble quarry, has purchased a
lot and commenced the erection Of a nice
cottage house, near the quarry.
The Middlebury Choral Society has
been invited to unite with the Rutland
County and Granville N. Y, Societies,
in rehearsal to be held at Rutland,
under the direction of Mr.. Carl zerrahn,
of Boston, June sth and 9th. A public
Concert is proposed by these Societies,
at the Opera House, on the last evening
Of the rehearsal.
The ladies of Middlebury meet Mt
Mrs. SHADES, this afternoon, at three
o'clock, to consult about organizing a
Society to cooperate with the Ladies
Missionary Association of Boston.
Mrs. s. S. Foote, last Tuesday, fell
from a chair in which she was standing
and struck her head against the stove,
inflicting severe wound, At first it
was regarded as no very serious matter,
but, unfavorable symptoms set in, and
DIR. Currier was called, When he ar
rived, the case had become alarming,
and fears were entertained of a fatal
termination. After a day or two she
began to amend, and was, at last ac-
counts, pronounced out of danger.
CHANGE OF TINE by reference to
the time table at the head of the column
it will be seen that there has been a
change of time on the r. tSB. railroad
Thomas Hogan, a workman at the
North Middlebury Marble quarry was
seriously hurt by u stone falling on his
hand, on the 10th inst.
A. T.. Williamson has the contract
for carrying the mail from Middlebury
to Shoreham and receives $500 per
year.
Rev. Joseph Cock, after an absence
Of one Sabbath will supply the Congrega-
tional church Of this place, three weeks
more.
Mr.. Sidney Mead saw huge bear
in his lot, on the 18th inst, and found
that two of his sheep were missing. No
reflections on bruin intended, however.
$50 Reward!
For the apprehension and conviction
of the burglar who entered and robbed
my Store of money and goods on the
night of May 10th, inst, will pay the
above reward.
l.. r. SAYRE.
Middlebury, May 18th, 1869.
Il have few very fine apple, pear,
plum and cherry trees left, and n few |
will sell cheap, also some very fine Eu-
gene and other ornamental trees, with
few currants and Raspberries, and
few Dwarf Trees, all in the cattle yards
at the depot.
Albert Chapman.
East Middlebury May 18th 1869.
Mr.. Editor, Will you be kind enough
to rectify mistake printed in your last
pape about my husband trying to COM
NIT ncide, for it is false. Mr..
Grant is subject to have bad turns with
his head he had one last week Wedncs.
day, but did not try to commit suicide
any more than to take down clothes line
that was in The chamber. did not pre-.
vent him any more than TO 60 up stairs
and have HIM come down. 1t frightened
the children and one of my little boys told
of it in school. There was much added
to it that was not true. For his sake
and mine and all other friends ask you
to rectify the mistake in your next paper
and oblige, yours.
+. C. Grant.
The following Resolutions were adop-
ted by the Cold Spring Lodge. No. "a, In
dependant Order OF Good Templars, at
their regular meeting, May 9Th 1869.
Resolved, That this Lodge has heard
With profound sorrow of the death of our
esteemed brother Pliny II. White-G.
w. c. T., of the State.
That in his death the state has lost one
Of its most worthy men the church atried
and true christian minister; the cause of
temperance one of its most Jealous advo-
Gates, defenders and supporters; and the
world true man.
Resolved, That while we mourn his loss
as a great bereavement TO the organiza-
ton to which we belong, and by which
he was greatly honored and esteemed AS
the Head in this State, we tender to his
family and friends our heartfelt sympathy
in this their great affection md bereave-
ment.
Resolved, That as token of respect to
the memory of our departed brother, this
Lodge room be driped in mourning for
the space of thirty days.
ResOl,ed, That.a copy of these resolutions
be transmitted, by the Worthy Secretary,
to the widow of the deceased, and pub
lished in the newspapers of the county,
and by the worthy secretary entered upon
the records of this Lodge.
j. ]. Mannoy, Secretary,