Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-26
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LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
The net profits of the recent Catholic
fair were $3.50.
Holiday goods are beginning to appear
in the stores.
Rev. Mr.. Carpenters father and moth
er are visiting him and his family.
Mr.. w. c. Danyew went to Boston on
Monday and will return in few days
with a carload of horses.
Col. w. b. Wright of Orwell was in
town on Friday last. He stopped over
on his way home from Montpelier.
Abundant rains have fallen the past
week. making the roads very muddy, but
they were needed before winter set in.
Rev. Father Lane, pastor of the Catho-
lie parish, who has been out of health of
late, had recovered sufficiently to con-
duet services last Sunday.
Butter sold in this market Monday at
Is to - cents for fair to good fresh-made.
Selections of October make went higher.
at % to n. and few tubs at % cents
Mr.. IIcrvcy Nichols. who formerly
managed the forge at East Middlebury,
is in town, the guest of Mr.. II. +. Smith.
MIR. Nichols is now resident of New
York city.
The night express train from the north
now arrives at this station at 9:2l, II
minutes earlier than during the summer.
This is the only change under the new
tmc-card.
Mr.. :. 6. llolyoke of st. Adams was
in town Tuesday. the guest of Mr.. George
Hammond. Mr., IIolyoke says he was
not interested in the sheep recently ship
ped from this station to Kansas by Mr..
Burton of Burlington.
The funeral of Mr.. Darwin b. Hill was.
attended on Saturday morning from the
residence of the family in this village
Rev. Mr.. Speare, pastor of the COngre-
gational church, otfciatcd. The inter
mcnt was at West Cornwall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bliss. who have
occupied Il part of Mr.. Twitchell's resi-
dence since they came to Middlebury in
February last, on Monday moved into
Mr.. Tupper's new house on the hill just
above the Catholic parsonage.
\ lodge of Good Templars is soon to
be instituted in this village, a larger num-
Der than is required to procure a charter
having already sgnfied their Willingness
to become members of the order. The
name of the lodge will be Orient.
Mr.. F. W. Atwood of Salisbury has
lately shipped large quantity of onions
from this station to Boston and SPRING
field, Mass. The price paid was 80 cents
bushel. The crop is good hereabouts.
One Cornwall man raised 1000 bushels
the present season.
Last Sunday afternoon there was nc
address in the Y. NJ. c. \. hall, as fol
some weeks past, but Il social meeting fol
prayer and conference. Next SUNDAY
afternoon there will be meeting Il,
usual. 1t is expected that Mr.. Strattol
will arrive next week.
, Mr.. Perry II. Fletcher was in town the
early part of the week, having stopped
{ over on his way to PittSford, where Ii,
u was married on Wednesday evening. ii,
is in the employ of Hon. Robert b
LangdOn of Minneapolis, Mimi, who is
large railroad contractor.
C The friends of Prof. IIigley, who wa
y recently injured by fall at his home il
GrotOn, Mass, are encouraged by tn,
II reports received from him, which are t,
i the effect that he is able to sit up ant
-, hear his classes. He still suffers mucl
q pain from the broken shoulder, however
Owing to the rain Tuesday evening tn
Is Frank Jones " 81 Perkins " company di
l. not have more than half "A house, bu
those who did get out were amply repai
" for the eXertion. Mr.. Jones, who ha
the leading part, that of 81 Perkins, is
10 first-class actor, and he is ably supporte
by the rest of the company. The pla
abounds in comical situations and is we
* worth seeing.
The funeral of Miss Eliza Austin G
re Burlington, whose death in New Ior
city was announced last week, was hel
at the church of the immaculate Concel
~ ton, Burlington, on Saturday morning
Miss Calender, Col. and Mrs. Thad n