The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-03-15

"A SNOWFALL broke light of glass in
Alden's store, yesterday.
e. N. Farnsworth has finished his
winters school and returned TO college.
Junior you going TO have a
Ram or not?" Sophomore :-"Exact-
ly." Junior :-''Which is it?" Sophie
more :-''We think so too
DR.. w. II. Kingsley expects to at
tend the next meeting of the Vermont
Dental Association, at st. Johnsbury,
next week, March 90 and 81.
Tho shipments from this station for
the past week were, 3 cars of lumber;
3 of live stock to market; | car of pota-
toes, and one of sheep to Texas.
There was a Shakespeare party at
Prof. Brainerd's, last Wednesday even
ing, to which the Senior and Junior
classes of the college were invited, and
which was pleasant occasion.
The trees with their burdens of
light, fleecy snow presented beautiful
sight this morning, and elected express
sions of admirations from even those
little accustomed to notice such things.
The fact that ii is the close season
for cartridges does not seem to be con-
sidered by some parties, and the sound
of the gun has been frequent in the
woods during the late pleasant weather.
II. w. Sheldon had his flag out on
last Tuesday, it being the centennial
anniversary of the first meeting of the
Vermont legislature at Windsor. The
flag was not up the next day, when the
news came from New Hampshire.
Tho graded school lecture course
will be continued on Friday evening
next with q lecture from Hon. T.. j.
Phelps, of Burlington, provided moth
ing unforeseen prevents his attendance,
in which case, notice of the failure will
be given in season.
The governor has pardoned the fol-
lowing inmates of the county Jail:
Henry Boyd, of Burlington, in for in
toXication; William Tarbee, of Middle
bury, for furnishing liquor; Philip
Clark, of Burlington, intoxication;
John Mckinney, ofPittsficld, Mass, in
toXication.
We would call the attention of our
patrons to the fact that we have recently
received large amount of new type,
and are now doing work of all kinds
ten per cent. cheaper than can be done
elsewhere. All kinds of business paper
printed at prices which will astonish
every one.
Rev. Mr.. Hooker exchanged with
Rev. Mr.. Vandccar, of Salisbury, last
Sabbath. The bad roads delayed the
arrival of the latter and deferred the
commencement of the services at the
church for some time. Mr.. Vandecar
preached without notes, and gave q
very interesting discourse.
Moody & Richardson have taken
possession Of the Park House. This
place is finely located for permanent
bOardcrs, and under the new manage
ment ii will undoubtedly receive large
share of this kind of patronage, as well
as of the transient business. The many
friends of the new proprictors will wish
them success.
#. W. Fletcher, mel chant tailor,
whose card appears in another column of
this issue, has remodellcd and nicely
fitted up his rooms in the Allen Block,
and has on hand n large stock of new
and seasonable goods. lie has added a
stock of ready-madc shirts, collars,
neck-tics, and other furnishing goods
TO the rest of his business. His work
is first class and prices reasonable, and
every one can surely suit themselves
out of his large stock.
The services at st. Stephens Epis-
copal church during the six weeks of
Lent, will be on Wednesday morning at
ten O'Clock at the church, on Wednes-
day evening at seven o'clock, cottage
service at the house of some one of the
Pensioners; on Friday evening at sew
en- o'clock, and Saturday afternoon at
four O'Clock at the church. The last
Sunday evening service was omitted, in
of the illness of the rector,
and his sermon upon John Wesley was
deferred until next Sunday evening.
The following resolutions were
adopted by Union Lodge No. =, of +.
and a. NJ, March 4, 1878.
WHEREAS, This lodge has learned with deep
and unieigned regret of the sudden and unexpect-
ed death among strangers in distant city, Of our
brother, Eugene W. Bingham.
Resoired, That while this bereavement falls
with peculiar severity upon the wife and iamily of
the deceased, we desire 10 unite with them in
the expression of our sorrow at his untimely
death, and to tender our coincidence and sympa-
thy in this hour of their deep affection.
Resoired, That copy Of these resolutions he
communicated TO the family of the deceased
brother.
VII. GOODNOUGI,)
y. +. RIDER, Com