Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-09

At our town meeting the selectmen
were instructed to call in all Outstand-
ing orders and replace them with new
ones bearing per cent Interest.
There will be dime social at the resi-
dence OF II. o. Wales on Tuesday even
ing, March ID. A fine programme is
being prepared. Ladies are asked to
bring their shadows. Proceeds for the
Congregational repairing fund
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moody of St.
Alb3ns visited friends here this week,
returning home on Wednesday. Mr..
Moody was former townsman, but has
served faithfully on the Central YER
mont railroad for % years and has re-
celved his share of promotions. 1e is
now baggagemaster from Windsor to
st. Adams.
Rev. C. n. Thomas of New Haven
will deliver lecture at the Methodist
church here on Friday evening, March
l6. Following the lecture there will be
served IN the church parlors real New
England supper" under the auspices of
the WOman's Aid society. No tickets
will be sold, but an opportunity will be
given to all who choose to aid in the
payment of the pastors salary this year
to contribute their mite. All are cor
daily invited,
The temperance drama, "Under the
SPELL, was given at the town hall on
Wednesday evening, February 81, by
members of the Weybridge lodge of Good
Templars. The different parts were well
rendered. The actors we're mostly new
TO the business, but acquitted themselves
with credit. Much credit is due to those
who had the matter in charge, and the
lodge is under obligations to them for an
addition of over $50 to the lodge fund as
net proceeds. The music was by the
lodge quartette. Beginning the 10th
inst, the lodge will meet only every
otDer Friday evening.
/The pleasant home of Mr.. and Nj S
/Ozias Wales on the evening of Feb. .
was the place of large gathering of rel
atives, fri, nds and neighbors, the occa
sion being the marriage of Miss Jessie
their only daughter, To Arthur Freegard
Evergreens decorated the house anC
formed the arch under which the happy
pair took upon themselves their nupta
vows. At half past seven o'clock the
bride and groom entered the parlor, pre-
ceded by the little maid of honor, Mis-
Mabel Wales of Middlebury. and Bonnie
brother of the bride, as best man. The
little people were charming, and grace
fully performed their parts. The bride
was attractive, as brides are wont to be
and was plainly but richly dressed in
faIlle silk trimmed with the same anC
lace. She carried lovely bunch of car
nations, pink and white, g it from he
grandmother, MrS. Elmer, and few o
the sweet blossoms were her only orna
ment. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr.. Barnum of Cornwall. Thel
came congratulations from friends " ht
were present from Weybridge. Middle
/ bury, New Haven and Cornwall aud tn,
gifts. such profusion, such variety, rich
useful, ornamental, each class well rep
resented A beautiful chair from rela
tives in Vergennes, several fine linen tow
els, chenille spreads, quaint little Orna
ments, money, carving knife and forks
Tides, glassware, china plates, cracke
pail, celery dish and butter dish, and sill
yer in every shape, knives, forks. spoon
of all descriptions to dip with and to ca
( with, fruit knives, nut cracks and picks
cream pitcher and two handsome tab
lamps. also lively candlestck with
pink sperm candle, a very unique ant
pretty gift, were among them. The
came Observation-Disclosures, sliced brea
and butter, oysters, pickles, fruit cake
gold and white sponge cake, all of tn
best, and all were abundantly served
Very soon the guests took their leave o
the newly-made husband and wife an,
left with them, beside their substar tia
! tokens of regard, best wishes for thei
future.