Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20
PERSONAL MENTION,


Col. F. II. harrington of Brandon was
in town on Wednesday.
Miss Stella Cook of Whiting is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Il. W. Pitts.
Prof. Wager goes to Bristol today to
deliver an address before the pupils of
the graded school
Hon. +. Ii. Powell of Richford, the
State auditor, was in town on Friday of
last week to adjust accounts.
Mr.. Norman Harvey, who was recent
ly Frustrated by a stroke of paralysis, is
able to sit up and gets about the house.
Mrs. 7. G. Thompson, wife of the
Methodist pastor, who has been seriously
ill, is again able to be around the house.
Rev. DIR. White went to Boston Mon
day to officiate at wedding of former
parishioner. He will return before Sun
day.
Mr.. L. j. Sampson, who has spent the
past season with friends in New Y ork
city and Saratoga, arrived in town on
Saturday.
Col. Thad NJ. Chapman and family left
New York city on Friday evening of last
week for jacksonville, Fla, where they
intend to remain through the winter.
Mr.. f. j. Klock of the college, who has
preached for the Bridport Congregation
tionalsts for soiiIe months past, has been
engaged to supply their pulpit till July l
next.
Mr.. Stephen w. Remee and family
will remove next week to East Poultney
Mr.. Remele has exchanged his farm with
Mr.. Vail of that town, who will come
here to reside.
Mr.. j. +. Crane has been i'm Burlington
in attendance upon the annual meeting of
the Vermont Bee-keepers' association,
which began on Wednesday and closed
yesterday.
Mr.. X. c. Thompson of Malone, n. y,
was at the Addison House on Wednesday.
He was here looking for Il son of Daniel
Lambert which he could buy and take to
Malone for stock purposes.
Mr.. Albert Chapman is at Sandy Hill,
N. Y, attending farmers institute.
He was down on the programme to make
an address yesterday afternoon on the
subject, "Sheep-growing-its advantages
and how to make the most money out
of it."
Mr.. Frank Bentley, who has lived in
part of Mrs. Goodrich's house for some
months, moved to Rutland this week
with his family. He is son-in-law of
Mr.. Tyrel, and came to work in F. W.
Smith IL Co.'S. marble mill at Belden's
Falls.
Mr. George +. Marshall returned home
on Friday. He had intended to go ON
from New York to Washington, and per-
haps farther south, for the benefit of his
health, but after being i'll in New York
for nearly week decided to come back.
He is now improving.
Hon. f. B. Sherman made the address
at the annual reunion and banquet of the
sons of Vermont in Chicago on Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Sherman gave the address
before the alumni of the college here at
4 recent commencement, and is well
known to many of our citizens.
Letters from Mr.. E. C. Eells, dated
Buenos Ayres, Dec. IL, have been re-
ceived by his friends within day or two.
He writes that he has sold all his live
stock and intends to sail about Jan. for
home, expecting to reach here by the lst
of February. Gen. K. II. Ripley of Rut-
land, who had been IN Buenos Ayres all
summer, had left for home and the only
Nermonters remaining in the city were
himself, Mrs. Eells and Page G.. Potter.
The name of j. C. Harvey appears
among the list of injured in the account
published of an accident, Tuesday, on
the Lake Erie Il Western railroad, near
Bluffton, o., caused by a broken rail.
On the train was Frank Mayo's "Nor-
deck company, of which Mr.. Harvey
is member. Several of the actors
were hurt. Mr.. Harvey is set down as
having had his head badly cut by glass.
He graduated from the college here in
81 and is well remembered in town.