Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FEBRUARY H. 1890.

bury, C. A. Mcleod, L. p. Marshall (2), |
Mrs. Phebe Masterson, Mrs. Addie Reed, |
4. ID. Raudett, Miss Calista Trudo
Prof. Eaton preached at the Congre-
gational church last Sunday morning,
and in the evening there was union
service at the Baptist church, Rev. Mr..
Cambridge officiating Rev. Mr.. Keith
is much better, but hardly able as yet
to preach. 1t is probable that some out
of-town minister will occupy his pull
pit on Sunday, though no definite ar
rangement has been completed as we go
to press.
The Park drug store has again chang
ed hands. The new proprietor is Mr..
Isaac Stearns, Il native of Bristol, who
learned the business with Wells, Rich
ardson e Co. of Burlington, in whose
employ he was for Is years. DR.. Has
seltine's health is far from good and
this is the reason why he sells out. He
will go to Bristol to reside for time.
His partner. Mr.. Merritt, has been visit
ing III New York for week past.
Mrs. Caroline LOOMS died on Sunday
evening at Mr.. f. r. Clay's, aged 81
years. She was the mother of the late
Mrs. Julia Clay and had resided at Mr..
! Clay's since his marriage to her daugh-
ter, 81 years ago, her husband having
passed away some years before that.
The funeral was attended from the house
on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Cam
bridge officiating in the absence from
town of her pastor, Rev. Mr. Heaxt.
\ Mr.. j. Z. Crane lectured on the sub
Jet of temperance last Tuesday evening
before the Good Templars' lodge at
East Middlebury, and those who heard
him were highly pleased. He has been
engaged for more than year in prepar-
ing himself for this work and has pro-
cured IA first-cass stereopticon and a
great number of plates, by the aid of
which he is able to present the various
phases of the temperance question in
graphic and interesting manner.
-.
who has recently returned from trip
around the world, during which he visi-
ted the prominent missionary stations of
the American Board, gave an exception
ally valuable talk at the college chapel
on Tuesday forenoon. He spoke of the
Middlebury people whom he had met on
the journey, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland and Miss Barrows, who went
from here to Japan. He also spoke at
length of the life and work of Joseph
Neesima, who has lately died.
There is to be a novel entertainment AT
the town hall on Thursday, Friday and
saturday evenings of next week, when
Miss Lena Leob, "electric" girl and mind
reader, will show what she can do. The
newspapers published in the various
cities where she has been are full OF
wonderful stories of her performances
Thursday afternoon at 1 80 o'clock there
is to be a free street exhibition bv Miss
Leob near the post-oflice. The entertain.
ments are to be under the auspices OF
Russell Post, G. a. r., which is to share
In the proceeds. The posts relief funC
, is exhausted, and as they have one o,
two families to care for, the necessity o
more money is clear. Tickets will b,
, sold about the village by young ladie
and may be had at the Park drug store.
= The Logan House was the scene o
q unusual festivities Wednesday evening
n the occasion being the marriage of Mis-
1 Mamie McCue, neice of Mr.. and Mrs
Sargent, to Mr.. Clarence W. Paige o
:, Franklin Falls, y. II. The ceremon
q was performed by Rev. Father Lane a
: the Catholic parsonage at O'Clock
q Then came reception at the Loga
House, which was attended by over on
hundred invited guests. Mr. and Mr.,
= Paige took the 8 30 train for Il trip t
New York and Boston. \ large crow
of young people went to the station t
see them off and then returned to tn
y hotel, where they danced till an earl
hour yesterday morning. The Middle
: bury orchestra furnished music for tn
: dancers. Fine refreshments were serN
Il ed. The bride received many handsom
presents.
Personal MENTION.