Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-23
MlDDLEBURY LOCAL NEWS

FREQ IL. HamlltOn OF SALISBURY WIS Ill
town Saturday on business.
Miss Elizabeth O'Brian was in Burl-
ington Saturday visiting friends.
Col. and Mrs. s A. Ilsley have re-
turned from a visit to New York.
William Duncan of Burlington, has
been visiting friends here recently.
Miss Marjorie Rider is home from
New York for the Christmas holidays,
Mrs. T. M Chapman and Mrs. Brain
erd were visitors in Burlington Friday.
Carl Mead of New York City, is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary J.. Mead.
DR.. Charles Murkland was in Burling-
ton a few days the early part of the
week.
Charles A. Munroe of Chicago, is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Munroe.
Mrs. F. A. Bond is spending the
Christmas season with friends and rela-
tives in New York.
Miss Elizabeth Wilds came home from
Northampton Saturday to spend the holt
days in town with friends.
Bond Bros. have had two very at
| tractive windows the past week, the
work of Mrs. Edward Bond.
Joseph Kelley, who has been sick for
the past few weeks, is able to resume his
duties again at the marble mill.
Mrs. l.. Smith has returned from
several weeks visit i'm Rutland where
she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Scott Cooling.
Miss Stella Turner has returned to
Ferrisburg after short stay in town,
] l.. Id hon.
sister, Miss Lizzie Turner.
Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Swift have
returned to their home in Orwell, after
a few days stay in town the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Isaac Stems.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stow have returned
to Burlington, after a visit in town.
Henry Wilcox has entered the en-
ploy of e. f. Rich as clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Foote and children,
who were called here by the death of
Mrs. Foote's father, II. 7. Langworthy,
returned to Vergennes, Saturday.
Mrs. B. L. Fleming has closed her
house on Washington street and will
pass the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
S. E. CobleIgh at Auburndale, Mass,
The funeral Of the late Z. W. Bird
was largely attended from his late resi-
| dence Friday afternoon Rev. Thomas
Simms ofiiciated and the intermcnt was
at New Haven The floral tributes were
many and eautiful.
The ladies Of Addison County AuXil
larry to the Woman's Home Missionary
l.icty of the congregational church
hayo iu~t shipped two barrels of bedding,
g., ,thinL. ct. valued at so to the Rev
| l.. Y Can't I'll Mt Academy, South Da-
k TIA.
F. W. Gary of Rutland. who has
leased the mill ard property Of the
East MiddIeburv Mo .ufacrrring com
panY, taking POSSESSION Saturday, was
in town Monday. lie is much pleased
with the outlook for business. The
plant is equipped for manufac turing
small wooden mailing boxes. such as
are used by jewelers.. druggists and
manufacturers of small article. Tie
pant also has machinery for juinIng cut
blinds, sash and doors. The plalt, which
has capacity Of from 5000 to 1000
DoXes day, now employs 12 men ard
the new proprietor expects to increase
the force in the spring. Mr.. Gary is
member of the board of aldermen from
ward six, RuJlard but will spend most
of his time at East Middlebury.
The Tallahassee Minscrels of Yer
gennes gave an entertainment at the
opera house Thursday evening of last
week before good audience, under the
direction of Jesse H. Campbell The in
terlocutor was w. E. Gorham, WHO
made good as did most of the Others
The end men We're; R. w. McCuen, w.
E. Larrow, C. NJ. Grandey, w. G. Taber,
Leo G., Larrow, and Walter Daignault;
Lon nd in, ha dir
Ralph Walker, Grover G. Gowett, Hel :
bert w. Day and j. Louis Turner The
chorus was Robert Ketcham, Fred Nor
ris, George Slack, William Hanneman,
George Casey, Carl Everts, Wilfred
Daignault, Ben Ball, Willard Blair,
Foster Daignault, Arthur r. Jodoin,
Herbert Gee, George Gee, Foster Young
William Coe, Chester Barrows. Robert
Seiple, Charles Miner, Robert January.
Gavin Moffat, who has been the eff
Gent and popular superintendent of the
finishing shops of the Brandon Italian
Marble Company for the past five years,
since the works were moved here from
Brandon, and who has been i'll from a
complication of diseases for the past
three months, so as to be confined to his
rooms at the Logan House, went to
Manchester Center Friday where he
VIII remain with MS sister, Mrs. Henry
Davis, until he fully RECEIVERS his health.
A large number of his friends were at
the train to see him off, including the
officers and many of the employees of
the company. During his residence
here he has become very popular with
all classes with whom he came in con-
tact, and has held many offices of trust
and honor both in the town and village,
in all of which his rugged honesty, prac-
teal common sense and unusual ability
made him a very valuable man, His
host of friends wish him "a rapid and
complete recovery and speedy return to
his work here. >
The funeral of Henry T. Langworthy
was held from the residence of j. NJ.
Burke on High street Thursday after
noon at two O'Clock. The Rev. Mr..
EWashburne, pastor of the Methodist
Achurch. OBLIGATED at the house. The
fIfuneral was largely attended. Lake