Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-01-05


chaplain; G. E. Youtt, Q NJ; Louis
1 Goulette, o. G E. Goulette, o. D.; p.
Mulligan, s. M.
The first extended trip of the college
glee club will be during the week Jan.
2S-Feb. 3. 1t will include Castleton,
Poultney, Granville aud Pittsford, VT,
and Salem and Cambridge, N. Y. A
shorter trip will be taken later in the
term, long trip during the spring
vacation, and another during the spring
term. The Middlebury concert will be
be given Jan. 26.
Arthur Sanford, of the firm of Sanford
Bros, died Wednesday night at his home
on Main street. He was about "a years
of age and unmarried. The cause of
death was fever. The funeral Will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock fl ON the
residence, and will be private on account
of the Illness of Noble Sanford, the other
member of the firm.
The annual gathering at Brandon of
the We stern Vermont Masonic Union
promises to be one of the most enjoyable
in the history of the union. Every effort
has been made by the Brandon Masons
to care for the distinguished visitors who
will be present, and special rates have
been obtained from the railroad. We
learn that large number of Masons
from this section intend to be present.
Senator Proctor writes that he has
for distribution quota of the Year
Book for $685." issued annually by the
Department of Agriculture, which con-
tains much information of interest to
farmers, and desires that they may reach
the hands of those who may specially
care for them. He will be pleased to
send copy to any of our readers who
will drop him line asking for it.
Burlington Free Press Miss Maude
A. Stevens has accepted the position of
soprano in the Episcopal church at
Lakewood, n. j., for the winter. This
is one of the most desirable of church
engagements. She is also much oc-
cupied in teaching. Her success as a
teacher of voice in this city and as con-
ductor of the University Glee club was
most marked and satisfactory and she in
tends returning here in the spring to con-
} tinue through the summer the work so
We II begun last year. Miss Fannie NJ.
Crandall has gone to Lakewood to study
with Miss Stevens during the winter.
A call is printed elsewhere 10 this is.
. sue for meeting to discuss the desira-
bility of establishing cooperative
J creamery in this village. There has been
some complaint of fhe distance dairymen
of the town now have to haul their milk
or cream, which we understand is one
, reason for ting suggested enterprise
, There are in the state a number of very
successful cooperative institutions of
this kind; whether one can be made sue
. cessful in Middeburv should be decided
at the meeting on Monday. Dairymen
and local business men should see that
the meeting is we'll attended and make
final whAtever decision is reached.
. A Pretty Midwinter Church Weddings
l A pretty wedding was that on Wed
resday evening, Dec. 81, at st. Step
ems church, of Miss Harriette Maria
youngest daughter of MIR. and Mrs
Julius T. Williamson, to ROLAND Tessiel
Woodward of Wsrrensburgh, N. Y
: The ceremony was performed by the
rector, Rev. w. Il. Forsythe. The
church was very beautiful in its Christ
y mas garb of evergreen and the altar
handsomely trimmed with white anG
pink carnations and many lighted
candles. While the guests were arriv
= ing Mrs. G. d. Miner rendered choice
. selections of music. At 8 o'clock the
rector, crucifer and altar boys came Into
y the chancel, and the groom and bes
. man, Ernest Woodward, entered thu
U church from the chapel, while the re
mainder Of the wedding party passed W
! the center aisle In this order: Tht
2 ushers, Messrs. Nelson A. Seymour
y Michael Higgins, L. Roy Howard anC
Richard Warner. all of Middlebury, tn,
y maid of honor, Miss Alice C. Williamson
t sister of the bride, and last the bride OF
/, the arm of her father. The bride looked
n very pretty in gown of gray homespun
; and carried white satin prayer book
'. with markers of long white satin rib
$ bons tied with punches of Englisi
violets. Among those pr, sent from GU
, of town were Messrs. Ernest anC
Archibald Woodward of Warrensburgh
3 n. Y, Alfred Senton of New York city
n and j. V. Montefiore of st. Adams. tn,
young couple were the recipients o
numerous beautiful presents, including
a silyerware, china, cut glass and severa
;, substantial checks from relatives. Mr.
n and Mrs. Woodward left on the 5 a,
train for short wedding trip, afte
which they will return TO Middebury
for few days and then go to their hom'
! in Warrensburgh, where they will b'
Nat home" to their friends after Jan. u
Yhe RutIands New Passenger Cars.
# Two of the 10 new passenger coache
Il built for the Rutland railroad by tn,
e Wagner car company went into service
e on the road last Monday. These ear
, are framed in the same way, and mad,