Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-06

Dea. l.. C. Barrows has rented his
farm for the term of two years to Mr.. n.
G.. Brooks, who will soon take possess
sion.
Mr.. Pitts has moved his stock of furni-
ture out of the rooms in the north end of
the Smith & Sheldon block and they are |
being fitted up for the use of the new firm
of f. L. Parkhurst & Co.
| The members of the ID. X. E. fraternity |
of the college were pleasantly entertained
by DR.. and Mrs. F. Hamilton at their
home last Thursday evening. The doc
tor is member of the organization.
The engine of the evening express
north got off the iron at New Haven
Monday, but it was replaced before "A
wreck train sent out from Rutland could
reach there. The mixed train south was
delayed somewhat.
Rev. A. +. Herring of Brandon will
preach at the Baptist church next Sun
day in exchange with the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Cambridge. Mr.. Cambridge has, at
the unanimous request of his congrega-
ton, withdrawn his resignation of the
pastorate.
The farm belonging to the estate of
Lorraine Miller, situated on the road to
Weybridge monument and occupied lat
. terly by G.. ii. Lane, was sold on We'd
nesday by the administrator, Mr.. |. l..
Eels, to Mr.. Benz. II. Hayward of Adj
: Olson for $3.50.
: The annual ball of Russell post, G. A.
, r., will be held at the town hall on the
evening of April 0. The post has voted to
= buy 100 markers, which will be placed on
the graves of all soldiers buried in the
various cemeteries of the town, so that
they may be permanently marked.
, First-class butter from new milk is
: worth "a cents in the local market, and
!, other grades sell at from IS to % cents.
Eggs for shipment bring II cents. Hay
h buyers say the down-country markets
d are overstocked and that they shall pur-
c chase no more till the outlook for sell
> ing is better than at present.
Letters posted in the outside box at
;, the post-oflice before 80 p. m. on Sun
y days will go out that evening to all
a. parts of the country. Mail agents have
o. recently been assigned to duty on the
Sunday night express south and the
t. Monday morning express north, so that
!, these night mails are available for use
t. every day in the week.
IA The funeral of Howard Huntley
whose death is noted by our Brdport
y correspondent, was held at the home OF
Il his parents Yesterday afternoon. Prin.
V cipal James and number of his school.
', mates went out to attend it. He had
been pupil in the High school since
the beginning of the fall term and was a
=. young man of much promise.
Il Mr.. Cilley, the advertising agent OF
u the Central Vermont railroad, will be al
> the ticket office of the station here or
N Thursday of next week, March II, from
W 4 40 p. M to p. NJ, for the purpose OF
k. obtaining information from families de-
'e string to take one or more summer board
r ers. All such should be on hand to con
4 suit with him at the time named.
a Rehearsals for the "Deestrick Skewl'
~ are held nearly every evening at the rooms
Il. of the Ladies library. The play is to b,
given at the town hall on the evenings o
of the 18th and 18th inst Mr.. Wlds is t.
e, ofliciate as teacher, Hank White, the ex
II, min rn1 lie N hp rho 1upna nj Tho oh Al
", and there will be, besides, 30 pupils, com
o. mitteemen, etc. 1t promises to be "A grea
Id show.
rs Letters with these addresses have re
manned in the post-ofiice one month un
claimed o. B. Buel, Otis Briggs, G.. w
Barton, Frank Brown, NJ. NJ. Deely, NJ
Cunning, Willie Murray, F. +. Richard
Arthur Sanford, ID. X. Smith, Harmon
st Vroman, w. ID. Wright, w. C. Wheeler
d, Mrs. Edmund Ames, Mrs. John Bauraud
Miss Mary Kendall, Mrs. Mary A. Muir
ray, Emma Verunion.
The annual meeting of Union lodge
d. No. 2, F. and A. NJ. was held on Mon
}e day evening. The officers elected were
j. j. Hyde, W. NJ; Z. D. Mathews,
w.; +. O. Severance, j. W.; c. E. Pin
ney, treasurer; c. A. Piper, secretary
and these were appointed: +. j. Hub
bard, S. D.; w. NJ. Cushman, j. D.: {
ii. Severance, S. S.; f. p. Cushman, j
S.. Rev. Thomas Bell, chaplain j. A
Fletcher, organist; =. +. Chapman, mar
- shall; j. M. Peck, tyler.
The college library has lately been thu
49, recipient of nearly 80 books, some o
aI them first editions of noted works and al
of them valuable. They are the gift OF
John Nj. Stearns, Esq, of Brooklyn, \
Y. Mr.. Stearns was for time a studen
at the college, but did not graduate. Fo
nj few years previous to 1912 he printe
in this village the Democratic Plough