Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-16
L. Il. Burleigh of Troy, publisher of

writes that 1t Is nearly ready and that
his agent will be here about the Doth inst
to deliver copies to subscribers.
b. f. Churchill, a graduate of the col
lege in the class of 81, is in town. lie
has been in New York since leaving
Middlebury, pursuing the study of
medicine.
F. A. Brunette and family left here
yesterday to take up their residence in
Nashua, n. H., where Mr.. Brunette will
carry on the Norton House, which he has
leased for a term of years.
Messrs. Danyew and Martin have sold
all but one of the horses they recently
brought from Boston, and will start
again Monday to get a lot of breeding
mares.
Logs destined for the pulp mills began
coming down the creek Wednesday. A
eddy at the foot of the falls, as was the
case last year, when the experiment was
first tried
n movement is on foot to get up a
Fourth of July celebration here. 1t is
argued that people must spend about so
much money in the observance of the
holiday, and that they might as well get
rid of it here as to go away.
The Sons of Veterans were out Fast
day for drill, under the command of j..
NJ. Nash of East Middlebury. They
spent the morning at it, in the afternoon
went on an excursion to BrOoksvlle, and
in the evening paraded on the streets.
Owing to lack of sufficient time for
preparation and for other reasons not
necessary to state. the entertainment
the young ladies of the college intended
to give in the town hall on the evening of
the 26th inst. has been indefinitely post
poned.
The talk on Ireland which It has been
announced that Prof. Weber would give
for the benefit of the Y. VI. c. A. comes
at the town hall on the evening of Mon
day, May 3. The proceeds will be de-
voted entirely to the association work.
DR.. Weber giving his services.
Letters addressed to the following
persons have remained in the postoflice
one month +. NJ. Adams, Joseph Almon
Frank Carmody. Julia Caby, w. NJ. Day.
George Fasset. Morton Il. Gates, John
4 l. NJ
Miss Melissa Lapan, Truman lockwood.
Sheldon Smith, Christopher Young.
The W. c. r. [. will hold a parlor
meeting at the home of Mrs. Norman
Harvey next Wednesday afternoon. COM
mencing at 3 o'clock. All interested are
cordially invited. Refreshments will be
served at six o'clock, to which gentlemen
are specially invited.
Trial was made, the other day, of the
new ''Dynamophone" over Mr.. Battell's
line from here to Bread Loaf Inn. dis
lance of eleven miles. The machine
worked even better than at the previous
test over Mr.. 1ammond's line only IA mile
long. Conversation could be carried ON
easily with those at the Inn.
At the coming commencement memo
rial services will be held in honor of the
late Rev. DR.. Henry y. Hudson. the not
ed Shakesperean scholar, who was grad
uated here in the class of 1910. The ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev. DR.. j. f.
Rankin of Orange, y. j., formerly of
Washington, ID. c.. a graduate of the
college in the class of 1913.
THE remains of John Buckley were
brought to town for burial Saturday. He
died at MonsOn, Mass, on Friday. He
was long a resident of this town. remov-
ing hence some three years ago to Mon
son. His death was sudden, though he
had been out of health for many wears.
The funeral was attended on SUNDAY
from the home of his brother. Thomas. a
large number of old friends and acquain-
tances being present.
The union Fast-day services were held
in the Congregational church, and were
well attended. The scripture lesson was
the 5Sth chapter of Isaiah, read by Rev.
Mr.. Palmer of the Baptist church, who
offered prayer. After singing came the
sermon, by Rev. Mr.. Noe, pastor of the
Methodist church. 1t is printed in full
on the inside pages of this paper. The
service closed with prayer by Rev Mr..
Speare, the singing of the hymn. "A
charge to keep have" and the benedic-
ton.
Rev. f. p. Gould. pastor of the Berean
Baptist church. Burlington, preached
very acceptably at the congregational
church last Sunday morning and even
ing. Rev. Mr.. Speare preached for him
at Burlington Sunday morning and in the
evening addressed the Y. NJ. G.. 4. at its
anniversary celebration. His subject was
Progress in the Working Methods of
the Church," and the Free Press saws it
twas one of the most effective ever deliy-
cred on an anniversary occasion of the