Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-25

the senior class, 10 in the junior, 2G in
the sophomore and 81 in the freshman.
There are three ladies in the senior class,
four in the junior and eight each in the
sophomore and freshman classes, to-
tai of %.
The Catholic Young Peoples Dramat-
ic club, which so successfully presented
the drama, "Little sunshine, on the OPP
ening evening of the Catholic fair last
week, will 20 to Bristol and give the
play there on the first night of fair
which the Bristol Catholics are to have
in llolley hall during three evenings, be-
ginning the 10Th inst.
The derrick which was used in hand
ling the stones for the abutments of the
river bridge was taken down on Satur-
day and slowed away for the winter.
The portion of the bridge planking taken
up to admit of work on the abutment has
been replaced, additional braces have
been put under the north end of the
structure. and everything is in order for
winter.
Mr.. j. +. Negus is repairing his store,
which has been put in tirst-class shape.
He will be able to do business as usual
not later than Monday next and probab-
ly before. The store was considerably
damaged by fire and water four years
ago. The roof and woodwork were re-
paired at the time, but the inside finish
of the room has been allowed to 90. for
one reason or other, till now.
There are at the post-oflice unclaimed
letters with these addresses: j. II. Am
cry, Geo. Benedict, Harry Bishop. 10.
seph Bushnell. II. Car. Geo. Gibson
Alex. LaBurge, Simon Mcmahon, Tref
Nash, Horace Norton. Robt. O. lIenin
Joseph Parent, Daniel W. Smith, VIII
lam Wilson. Ida Aldrich. Mrs. Chas
Boulle, Mrs. ID. j. Rivers; returned from
dead letter Office, Mary Bocke
The first real winter weather of tn,
season came during Tuesday night
when the thermometer got down t,
within ten degrees of zero. The grount
is frozen hard and the roads are rougl
in consequence of recent rains, maxim.
the travelling rather tough. The wealth
erwise prophecy warm days yet. Coon
captured in these regions are very fat
a condition said by old inhabitants t.
foretell hard winter.
There was a pleasant wedding o
| wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at tn
lhomc of Mrs. Foote on South Mai
street, when her daughter, Miss Ella G.
was united in marriage to Mr.. Harvey i
llazelton Of stanford. Rev. Thoma
Bell, rector of st. stephens. pcrfOrme
, the ceremony. only relatives and fe,
intimate friends were present. Mr.. an
Mrs. llazclton took the afternoon five
north. Their home Is to be at StratlorC
\ young but vigorous cyclone wa
abroad in these parts on Friday evening
1t was accompanied by Il heavy rain
The wind did much damage throughou
the county. Here in town it took o
the flag-statl> on Becltwth q Co.'S bloc
and Mr.. Negus' house, wrecked the sig
ON the roof of thi, Office and blew dow
one or two trees. Had the trees been i
leaf much greater havoc would hay
been wrought among them. Windmill
suffered. That at Mr.. +. j. Matthew
fell a victim. a. did one of two on I'll
premises of Mr. j. b. Cherbino in We,
e bridge Miles Of fence were thrown owe
and numberleSS haystack, were Owe
l turned. One stack on the farm of VI
Cloye-, on the south line of the tow
was blown all over a large field an
{ several Others were untOppcd. Mr.. j.
] Ncllck's new house, mile east of I'll
village, was moved off its foundations
| The frame of 1t was all up and covered
MIR. II. +. Wallis house ON the Ne
! Haven road-the old ;. W. Remel
place-lOst "A part of its roof. Doubtle,
there were other minor calamites of III
same sort not yet reported.