The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-30
urLANp AND BURLINGTON RAILROAD
Middlebury.

-Gardcn, and HOVER seeus NJ Deusoh
Il Andrews.
-Prunelles, prunes, dried peaches,
etc. lust received at Benson 4 Andrews.
Tropical fruits are getting plenty
and nice, and Benson & Andrews keep
the choicest varieties.
Plants from Forestdale and flower
seeds from Washburn & Co., at Case q
Riders. .t.A2E .Lt
Charles G. Steele has failed and
gone into bankruptcy with liabilities
amounting to $4,000.
-~Langworthy & Bond have just re.
ceived ten cases of new hats and caps all
styles for men and boys.
Dolly Yarden's compliments and
will be happy to see the public at the
store Of Chapman Bros e
Middlebury, May LIST.
Dolly Warden is about to honor
Middlebury with a visit and advertises
reception at the store of Chapman Bros.
Go and see her.
MIR Il. l.. Sheldon has been organist
in the Episcopal Church in this place
thirty years in succession, having COM
menced the first Sunday in May, 1912.
The feather bed man is still in town
and an opportunity to have your beds
renovated still remains, A word to the
wise is sufficient,
There will be a social party at the
Glen House, East M~iddlebury, on We'd
nesday May day eve. Good music will be
furnished. All are invited.
Woo has doubled in price yet
Langworthy & Bond are selling from
heir summer stock Of clothing at old
prices. How can they. Go and see
them doit. .,.r.f .~, 81
-RevsD Dir. H. D. kitchcl, President
of Middlebury College, will address the
graduates, at Mount Holyokc Female
Seminary, at the next anniversary cxer.
cises which occur July 4th.
On account Of the press Of matter.
several matters o fintrrest have been laid
over. Auoug these are correspondence
from East Middletury, an account of a
presentatiolh<to Rev. Mr. Hubert.
-Parties wishing dyeiug Of auy kind,
will do well by calling % Bensoa & An
drews, who are agents for the Burlington
Steam Dye works. They have the price
list, will take your orders aud give them
prompt attention.
Bernard F.. Donahue, for several
years a compositor in this Office, and a
very promising young man Of about 10
years of age, died at the residence OF mis-
father IN this village, yesterday morning.
We desire to express our sympathy with
the afflicted family.
Mrs. Laura Simmons, widow of the
late John Simmons, Esq, whose death
IL elsewhere a~pnouucod in this issue, was
one of the Oldest residents of Middlebury,
having come into Town with her parents
at four years of age. She was a m
of sterling virtues aid universally BE-
loved.
We understand that negotiations are
10 progress which look to the return of
Mr. Putnam, and the re.opening of the
cd cotton factory, and that they have
SO far progressed as to render their sue
cessful termination probable. All of
which will be a source Of qualification to
the people of Middlebury.
Tho following teachers received
certificates for one year at the public ex-
animation, held by Superintendent Slade,
in this place last Friday Miss Lucie
D. Walker, Miss Francis Walker, Miss
Ella Persons, Miss Eva j. Boardman,
Miss Mary Hooker, Miss Ellen Fuller,
Miss Nancy Cushman, Miss Lizzie G.
Bell, Miss Jennie A. Fuller, Miss Ora
Walker.
MIR. Bailey preached at East Mid
dlebury in the afternoon, on the occasion
of the funeral of Elisha Turner, on the
subject of Jesus Christ the Resurrec-
ton" A close sermon as many thought,
for some prevalent errors. Likewise, he
preached a third sernon at the Lovett
school house, at . o'clock. He will preach
at the Munger Street school house, next
Sabbath evening at A. o'clock.
POLICE CorRr.-On Wednesday eve,
ming, April Gath, George Burr Smith
was brought before Justice Slade charged
with disturbing a public pecting, After
hearing he was fned $40 and costs.
Thursday evening, Herbert Smith was
fined SO and costs, Tor disturbing a pub
lie meeting. 10 the former case complain
was made, by the citizens, and in the lat
ter case by. the College Faculty. ~ =.
-Unusuals forms, colors and sizes o
regular and uniform products of nature
excite our curiosity and provoke com
ment. Among the latest agriculture
curiosities submitted to our inspection
we're samples of hens eggs, from Maste
Robert Eaton's hepnery. Ouc hen per
sists in giving him aa,tened eggs. An
other prefers TO show her superiority b.
giving him large ones. The one h
brought us measured 8 inches around il
The ermo at the Methodist churc|
was upon the act of Christ in taking u
children in his arms,and laying his hand.
upon them and blessing them, Mar
1910. The preacher regarded it as a
example for the church, and proceeded t
point out in five or six particulars, whel
the church may be said to act towardshe
children, as Christ did toward those 0
Perea. The subject next Sabbath will, b
What-itcost to support the church usde
the Mosaic dispensation. ...-.
George Burr Smith. of the Sophie
more Class in Middlebury College, ha
been expelled. Smith has several time
been under discipline for different o.
%fenses, having two or three times, bee
dismissed, and received back again upo
probation, until finally the culminatio
was reached last week, in tho prominenc
and persistence, Of his action in dh