The Bridport Sun from Bridport, Vermont • 8

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1903. 8 NEW HAVEN. Obituary. We shall open our Line of Hustling to Get There. Charles F.

Rich is about the busiest man in town these days, and nights too in truth, arranging his large stock of holiday goods in his new store in the rebuilt Dyer block. Mr. Rich will have a model place of business located to accommodate the buyers of newspapers, periodicals, stationery and fancy goods. He expects to open the store on Saturday. Toys, Dolls, arnes, HOLIDAY THIS WEEK.

Shall be glad to have you call and examine our stock, PETER CHAMPAGNE. Death has claimed two local veterans and well known citizens during the week. Peter Champagne died at his home on Chipman Hill Monday morning, aged about 67 years, after an illness covering several years, during which he suffered from a complication of diseases, originating from his service in the Union array. Deceased was born in Canada and came to Vermont some 50 years ago, and has made Middlebury his home ever since. He enlisted in the army at the breaking out of the war of the Rebellion, going out in Co.

7th Vermont Volunteers. His service of three years in the Union ranks impaired his healtn to a considerable degree, and at his honorable discharge he was unable to resume the rugged work to which he had been accustomed. He engaged in various kinds of business in town, such as conducting a bakery, later a harness making shop and in after years keeping a tobacco store. For the last few years he was unable to attend to any business whatever. He was a man of unusually cheerful and genial dispo-sition and had a wide circle of friends.

He leaves a widow and two sons, Frank of Chicopee, and George of Middlebury, the latter of whom succeeded to his business. The funeral took place from St. Mary's church "Wednesday morning and was largely attended. Kev. Father Beauchesne I of Vergennes officiated and the interment was in the parish cemetery.

MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT. G. MARSHALL, OFFER EXTRAORDINARY The publisher of the The Record has made special arrangements with the publishers of the following popular papers, whereby these extraordinary offers can be made: The Record and the Thrice-a-week New York "World, per year (regular price $2,) for SI. 50 The Record and the Thrice-a-week New York Tribune, per year, (regular price for .50 The Record and the Tribune Farmer, the best agricultural paper in the world, (regular price $2,) per year, Address orders to ADDISON COUNTY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION, VERGENNES, VT. The wail of the porker is now heard in the land.

The Grange seems to have died abornin. Miss Alice Wicker of Cambridge, was the guest of S. D. Doud the past week. Wm.

Palmer of Yonkers, N. was atG. D. Hinman's for Thanksgiving. Peter Barrows took possession of the Hi man tarm Dec.

I. Mrs. Henry Sears is caring for Mrs. G. S.

Russell, who is quite ill. P. E. Whalen went to Bristol Monday to attend the funeral of Miss Mary O'Neil. Tuesday evening Dec.

8th, at the town hall, will occur the ladie3 sale of fancy articles, also a social good time. Everybody invited. Refreshments will be served consisting of ice cream and cake, pie and cheese and there will also be a candy counter. The ladies have worked hard to make this affair a success and there should be a large attendance. Give them a lull house.

The body of Frank P. Norton, the (merchant at New Haven Mills, who died last Friday night, was sent to Vinyard Haven, Sunday night for burial. E. A. Ferguson and wife are receiving congratulations over the birth of a son.

No wonder Ed wears a broad smile. Among recent subscribers to the New Haven News is C. J. F. Kraft of Joliet, 111., who was a few years since one of the managers of the Marble Mill at Beldens.

The funeral of Frank J. Nash was held from his late home on New Haven River at 11 o'clock a. on Friday of last week and was very largely attended. Rev. C.

II. Dutton officiated, assisted by Rev. C. N. Thomas of Bristol.

The bearers were Dea. H. R. Barrows, Dea. W.

H. Partch, Dea. J. C. Wilder, M.

L. Thomas, II. A. Fulton and M. J.

i Landon. I The ladies met on Wednesday with Mrs. C. H. Dutton to get ready for their Christmas sale and put on the finishing touches.

Mrs. Theresia Gregory went to Burlington Tuesday to order a carload of ice cream for next Tuesday evening. OBITUARY Frank T. Nash was born in Raymond, Feb. 2, 1847.

He was a son of the late Fordyce Nash and a grandson of Gen. Wm, Nash and had passed his whole life in New Haven. He was educated at the New Hampton Institute at Fairfax and Beeman Academy. Mr. Nash had for many years been a consistent member Of the Congregational church and for a number of years one of its Deacons and was active in every good work and a liberal supporter of those things which tend to build up a town and community.

r. Nash was also prominent in town affairs, had served as lister and selectman and represented the town in the legislature of 1884. He was one of the trustees of Beeman Academy and was often called upon as administrator and settling estates. Dea. Nash married Mrs.

Amelia Thompson in September 1901. Mr. Nash was a christian gentleman one of the leading and best men in town and his death, after a brief illness, was a great shock to this community. He leaves a widow and two brothers, Fordyce W. of Burlington and Fred W.

of Kansas. The death of such a man in the prime of life is a public calamity and can only be fathomed in the great hereafter. Any one in need of assistance found in him a ready friend and he will be badly missed by all classes of the community who knew him and loved him as a friend and for his many sterling! qualities of heart and mind. i W.B.GUY, The Eye Specialist, will be in Middlebury at the Addison House, December 5 to 7. If your eyes or head trouble you consult him.

The Lunch Wagon on the square near the Post Ofllce, Middlebury, is now conducted by W. II. Morcombe. He will furnish you with a quick Lunch from 5 cents up, and a Warm, Full Meal for 25 cents. Tea, coffee and soft drinks, OYSTERS in every style and CLAM CHOWDER 4 by the dish or measure.

Open Day and Night. SHORT BUTIS AND LONG SMOKES. 1 to A smoker never discards one of our cigars after he has alf-smoked it. It gets better as he goes along. That's because the same quality ex- tends from tip to butt.

1 WI5E KING CIGARS I Ay Smoke evenly, are cool, mellow and enjoyable; quality holds the same jj( from top to bottom of the box. Five cents at all dealers. If not, find out why. I 0. TAYLOR Burlington, Vt EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of South Wallingford were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Russeil for a few days last week. About 75 couples attended the Thanksgiving ball at the Qlen House. Chas. Burke has moved his meat and grocery business to Middlebury and will occupy the E.

E. Brown stand. The village schools will open on Monday, Dec. 7. Miss Lottie Walker will teach the primary and Miss Harriett Norton the larger department.

Mrs. Chas. Burke is under the doctor's care. Miss Eliza Sessions and Miss Conre. lia Goss passed Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. John Session. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will hold a "Mother Goose Market," at Good Templars hall Friday evening, Dec.

11. Useful and fancy articles will be for sale also ice cream and cake. Remember the time and place. Mrs. E.

A. Bradley is at Leicester, where she was called on Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dana Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Baker of For-estdale visited Mrs, B. 0. Smith Tuesday. SHOREHAM. T.

S. Brown left Tuesday moining for Burlington where he will resume his studies at the Medical college. Bowman Tottingham of Butland spent last Thursdy in town with his parents. Dr. and Mrs.

Piatt are in Waterbury and Burlington for a few days this week. Theres to be a social dance held in the Academy hall Friday December 4th. Mr. and Mrs. John Benson and Miss Grvis, who have been in North Carolina for the past year, have returned and are spending a little time at Hotel Bissell preparatory to moving back on their farm.

Harry B.5 Johnson, Dartmouth '04, was at C. N. North's for Thanksgiving. Lizzie Tottingham is spending this month in rid port. Mrs.

Dickinson aud Miss Sarah Bascom spent Thanksgiving at John Dickinson's. The invitations are out for the marriage of Ella Mead of Shoreham and Otis Wissell of Orwell to take place Wednesday evening, December Oth. Jonas Hathorne is at his mother's for a few days. M. L.

Baldwin, who has been at home for a short time, returned to the Adirordacks Monday morning. Dr. and Mrs. Piatt spent Thanks-giving with his brother in Amsterdam, N. Y.

The annual fair of the Congregational church will be held Wednesday evening and Thursday afternoon and evening. Supper will be served from six to eight Thursday evening. One of the attractive features will be the Ladies Home Journal Booth, All are invited to attend. WHITING. Mrx and Mrs.

Will Whitney of Salisbury spent Thanksgiving at her father's, E. A. Baldwin's. Fred Barnes and family were with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. P. Barnes in Brandon, Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Church and Frank Wooster and family spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. W.

Church in Cornwall. E.N. Hack and family of Brandon partook of Thanksgiving cheer at Mrs, L. P. Freeman's.

Mr. Collins' house looks quite attractive in its coat of white paint and green blinds. Rollin Baldwin met with an accident while skating one. evening last week. lie collided with another skater and was thrown.

A gash was cut over; one eye. Dr. Colby was sum-moned and put in two stitches, lie will not return to his school in Middlebury until next week. Charlie Smith has returned to Providence, R. I.

Sanford Kelsey was at home Thanksgiving time for a few days. A Card. We, the undersigned, do herebv agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. J.

II. Fletcher, Bridport. Needham Foster, Whiting. F. C.

Dyer, West Salisbury. MY SPECIALTY isexamining eyes and supplying suitable spectacles, when needed. I am the only man in Addison county who devotes MIDDLEBURY DIRECTORY. MTDDLEBURY POBTOKFICE. L.

A. Skiff, Postmaster. J. W. Lawrence, Asst.

uffice Hours Week days 7.00 a. to 8.00 p. rn. 11.30 a. m.

to 12.30 p. ra. 6.30 p. m. to 7.00 p.

m. Mails Close "Week days Going soui a. 4.39 p. 7.45 p. m.

Going north 10.02 a. m. 2.54 p. ra. 7.45 p.

ra. Sundays Going south and north 7.00 p. m. Mails Arrive Week days' From the south 3.21 a. m.

(open at 7.00 a. 10.32 a. m. 3.24 p. m.

5.41 p. m. 5.26 p. m. From the north 3.18 a.

m. (open at 7.00 a. m. 9.51 a. m.

5.09 p. m. Sundays From south and north 3.18 a. m. CHURCHES.

ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL. Fev. W. T.

Forsythe, Rector. Sunday 7.30 a. Holy Communion 10.45 a. morning prayer with sermon: Choral Holy Communion and Sermon on first and third Sundays in month. f.OO p.

evening prayer and sermon. Week days Friday evenings, 7.30 p. Holy days 9.00 a. Holy Communion. Evening prayer accordingito notice.

Lent and High Festivals, special notices. St. Barnabas Chapel, East Middlebury. Services Sunday school, 2.30 p. sermon, 3.15 p.

Holy Communion according to notice. METHODIST, Rev. E. J. Guernsey pastor.

Sunday 10.45 a. preaching service; 12 Sunday school; 6 p. Ep worth League meeting; 7 p. public service. Week day service prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.30.

BAPTIST. Rev. E. O. Taylor, pastor.

Sunday 10.45 a. preaching service; 12 Sunday school; 7 p. preaching. Frayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.30. CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. Thomas Sinims, pastor. Preaching ser vice 10.45 a.m. Sim Jay school 12 m. Christian Endeavor; 6.45 p.

m. preaching service; 7.30 p.m. Young People's Guild. 3.45 p. m.

on alternate Sundays. Midweek service on Thurs-ay at 7.30 p. in. CATHOLIC. Rev.

P. Shannon, pastor. Sunday 10.30 a. High Mass; 7.30 p.m., Vespers and Benediction. SOCIETIES.

masonic: Union Lodge, No. 2, F. A. Isaac Sterna, W. Will II.

Brewster, secretary. Regular communication 1st Tuesday of each month. Potter Chanter, No. 22, R. A.

T. M. Chapman, H. Will H.Brewster, secretary. Stated convocation 3rd Tuesday of each montfi.

Middlebury Council, No. 14. William H. Kingsley, T-L Will H. Brewster, recorder.

Stated assemblies 2nd Tuesday of each month. Mt Calvary No, 1, Pr. E. H. Martin, Emmtnent Commander, will H.

Brewster, recorder. Stated conclaves 4th Wednesday of each month. ODD FELLOWS. Lake Punmore Lodge, 1. 0.

O. W.L. Cady, N. Henry W. Carrier, secretary.

Regular meeting every Wednesday evening. Encampment, 2nd and 4th Mondays. Rebekhahs, 2nd and 4tti Tuesdays. FORESTERS. Catholic Order of Foresters, Rev.

J. D. Shannon Spiritual Director; S. 1). Surprise, chief ranger: G.

A. Goyette, secretary. Meetings, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Xo.

M2. Father Daley, council; Father shannon, chaplain; Edward P. Seymour, grand knight; Walter D. Shea, secretary. Meetings the II est and third Tuesday of the month at 8 o'clock.

G. A. R. Russel Post, G. A.

Dr. E. P. Russel, commander: W. L.

Cady, adjutant Meetings 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month. s. of v. R. Malum, captain: J.

Homer 1st sergeant. Meetings 1st and 3d Fridays of each month. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. F. F.

shopard, dictator; A. K.Carr, secretary. Meeting 1st Friday of each month. HOSE COMPANIES. Kartell Hose, Mark Blssett, foreman Cyril Brunelle, secretary.

Meetings hist and last Tuesdays in each month. Volunteers of 88. W. L. Noland, foreman; G.

W. Rose, clerk. Meeting first Tuesday in each month. D. A.

R. Ethan Allen Chapter, D. A. R. Mrs.

Benjamin F. Wales, regent; Mrs. Charles N. Brainerd, vice-regent: Mrs. Henry M.

Seeley, treasurer: Miss Harriet W. Mead, secretary; Mrs. William W. McGilton, registra; Mrs. Louise Katharine Wiggin, historian; advisory committee, Mrs.

Mary L. Tilden, Mrs. John h. Weeks, Mrs. M.

H. Eddy, Miss Emma L. Big ley. Meetings Jan. 10, Apr.

19; July 7, Oct. 19. LIVERY REMOVED, The livery of E. G. Piper has been removed from the Pierce house to the spacious barn in the rear of the Sayera' building, near the watering fountain, Main street, Middlebury, Vt.

FIRST CLASS TURNOUTS, single and double, with careful drivers when desired. Kind and gentle horses for ladies' use. Weddings and Funerals attended. Trices right. JAMES FARRELL.

Another old and respected citizen and veteran of the Civil warv died on Sunday at his home on College Hill after an illness of a year. His ailment was of a nature- that baffled the skill of the local physicians, and he gradually-wasted away until exhausted nature succumbed to the inevitable. ceased was a native of Ireland and came to America some 50 years ago, in his early youth, making Middlebury his home ever since. Mr. Farrell was employed in the construction of the Rutland railroad and afterwards made gardening his special employment, and in which calling he was very successful, acquiring a comfortable property.

He was a man of courteous demeanor and was popular and well liked by all with whom he came in contact. Mr. Farrell was a member of Co. in the 14th Vermont Volunteers, and served his country faith- fully and well. He was for many years a member of Wm.

P. Russell Post, G. A. R. Mr.

Farrell was 71 years of age. He leaves two sons, AYilliam of this town, and Peter, a policeman in Buffalo, N. and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Ready, of Burlington. The funeral services were held at the Catholic church on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock and the interment was in the Catholic cemetery.

Rev. Father Shannon officiated. CHARLES D. STEELE. President Brainerd received the intelligence on Tuesday that his brother-in-law, Charles D.

Steele, had expired at his home in Boston on the morning of that day. Mr. Steele was a former resident of Middlebury and a graduate of Middlebury college, class of '60. He was a gentleman of eminent qualifications and proved himself a thorough-going and successful business man. He is remembered by many of the older people here as a good companion and in his personal and social relations a welcome visitor in the homes of all acquaintances.

He was aged about 65 years. The funeral will take place today, Thursday, and will be attended by President Brainerd and other Middlebury friends. chas. w. ROSE.

Walter J. Rose has received a word of the death of his brother, Col. Charles W. Rose, which occurred at Adrian, on Sunday, after several years of ill and constantly failing health. Colonel Rose was a native of Middlebury and during the rebellion he served in the First, Fifth and Fourteenth Vermont regiments, being lieutenant-colonel of the last named body.

MRS. DARWIN RIDER. Mrs. Darwin Rider died at her home in Bellows Falls a few days since. She was a former resident and had many friends here.

Mrs. Rider was tot many years a member of the Congregational church, and was a faithful christian woman. Her funeral took place from the residence of post master Skiff on Wednesday, the burial being in Crown Point. Rev. Thomas Simms officiated.

Ira Peterson, who was quite Bick last week, is better. Paul Lamorder's horse got frightened Thursday afternoon, ran and threw him out cutting his face and head. Mrs. Mark Piper is quite sick. Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Mrs.

Dana Smith at Leicester Wednesday afternoon. Hazel Chne of Cornwall is visiting friends in town. his whole time and attention to this specialty. I am prepared by education and experience to give your case expert attention. 13- BARTER, O.

ID- Eye Specialist, Middlebury, Vt. Vergennes Office with Dr. Carsley Every Tuesday and Friday Afternoons. VERMONT'S LEADING AND BEST Lord Nelson 5c Cigar BURLIXGTOX, VT. R.

L. PARKER In 4 Shape Londres, Perfectos, Diplomatics and Juniors. RUTLAND RAILROAD GO, TIMETABLE In Effect Oct. I 1903. NORTHBOUND.

Leave tAM am H'am tiM litex tpM Middlebury 6.15 3.03 U.lfi 3.14 6.40 9.38 Arrive at Burlington 8.20 4.00 12.25 4.25 6.36! 10.4ft (irand Isle 4.45 7.13 Montreal 7.30 9.40 Ogdenshurg 1 10.45 12.25 SOUTH BOUND. We Have Just Received Ladies1 Knit Skirts in red white and black, a very serviceable and pretty article at 85c Ladies' Fleece Lined, basket cloth Waists black and white at ,00 Children's Warm Eiderdown Bonnets at 50c Warm Fleecy Outing at I Oc Underwear for Ladies, Gents and Children. Many articles the price of which will interest you. Call and see them. Day Brothers, East Middlebury, Vt.

Leave am itiM I'M pm Middlebury 9.40 1.00 5.02 9.02 11.1ft Arrive at Rutland 10.50 1.55 6.10 11.00 12.10 BeliowsFalls 1.10 3.50 2.25 Boston 5.45 8.00 7.00 Troy 1.45 4.20 9.05 2.50 Albany 2.10 4.55 9.55 6.55 New Vork 6.30 8.00 20 Pally, laily except Sunday. Pullman Sleeping Cars attached. Pullman Parlor Cars at inched. For detailed time tables consult folders. C.KO.

T. JARVIS. 0. A. I MO, Pres.

and Uen'l Mgr. tien'l Pass. Agent FOR SALE. Three yearling Jersey Heifers, due to come in next spring, also one yearling Jersey Hull. These are all from the E.

D. Oris wold herd, and eligible to registry. Clifford Come, 41 w4 Orwell, Vt.