Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-15
ShOREhAM.

Miss Ladd of Worcester, Mass, is a
guest at the parsonage.
Prof, John Hartican of st. Paul,
Mimi, is visiting his parents.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bissell at Sydney, Australia, May 30.
Mrs. f. G. Swinngton and three
children of Rutland are visiting at c.
II. Jones'.
Rev. George 5. Guernsey of Rochester
preaehed at the Universalist church on
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Bridget Stokes, widow of the
late John Stokes, died on Sunday even
SE of consumption. She was buried
from the Catholic church on Tuesday
morning -
The market for horses appears to be
good, provided only one has the right
kind. w. w. Moore of the Worcester
Hill farm has disposed of seven Gilligs
in the last four months, and all of them
at good prices. This week he sold two to
Windsor county. One was a sucking
filly, Cordie-Gillig, by Gillig dam, Lady
Herbert by Waltham. The other was
yearling colt, Mind Cure, by Gillig and
out of the dam of Goldmine. The terms
are private, but it can truthfully be said
that paying prices were received
A DeSmet (Dak.) paper of recent date
has the following notice of the death of
one who has relatives in this town: At
II :03 o'clock Sunday night +. F. Bar
rows peacefully breathed his last. He
was II years and II days of age. having
been born at Brdport, Vermont, May
%, 1921. lie remained in the East until
2G years of age, and was in the city of
Baltimore at the time the first telegram
was sent over the wires, from Washing
ton. as test of the practicabiity of the
wonderful and then very doubtful in
vention. In lS47 he removed to Sheboy-
gan county, Wisconsin, making his home
at Sheboygan Falls, where he resided
until his removal to DeSmet. He was
made An Odd Fellow the same year
lS46-and has been an enthusiastic men,
Der ever since-forty-five years. He
was a charter member of DeSmet lodge,
organized December s, 1888, but having
become blind soon afterward, his mem
bership was valuable more through SYM
pathetic encouragement than active
.Orly IA
scholar and was well posted on current
events. His general health, until with
in year or so, was not very poor, but
having lost both hearing and sight, he
was practically helpless, though always
cheerful and in good spirits. During
his residence in Wisconsin he accumula-
ted considerable means and held many
positions of responsibility and trust,
schools OF ShebOygan county. Besides
his wi1ow-who has been patient and
faithful, loving and true, kind at all
times and self-sacriiicing as martyr
he leaves two brothers, a son and daugh-
ter, besides unnumbered friends. While
none can sorrow over his release from
constant and racking pam, all will sym
pathize with the bereaved ones in their
sorrowful separation from one who can
only be remembered in kindness and
love. The funeral was held from the
home of the deceased and the departed
brother was buried with the impressive
caran,onioc of Odd Eallowcb;p follouoJ
TO the last home of man by the entire
brotherhood, all of whom joined the
relatives in sincere sorrow. The coffin
was beautifully decorated with flowers,
and the sprig of evergreen-the emblem
of eternity-was cast into the grave by
each brother and sister. A large num-
Der of neighbors and friends attended
the funeral.