Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Joseph Lawrence has gone to Buffalo,
where he has, or hopes to obtain, a posi-
ton as book-keeper.
Mrs. Harry Evarts of Waltham is quite
seriously ill with heart disease. She is
a sister of Mr.. E. r. Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gates of London,
Eng, are guests of the latter's brother,
Mr.. Westall. Mr.. Gates is professional
cook.
Prof. Scott is in Cambridge, Mass,
where he has taken house for the winter
Mrs. Scott will join him there in a few
days.
Rev. II. G. Pillsbury, pastor of the
Vergennes Congregational church, was in
town Wednesday, guest at Prof.
Yager's.
Mr.. E. r. Clay got back from market
Friday morning and Mr.. B. F. Wales
went to New York Monday night and is
not yet home.
Mr.. j. w. Lovett severed his connec-
ton with Mr.. Clinton Smiths business
on Saturday and has entered upon his
duties at Winooski.
Rev. Mr.. Palmer, late pastor of the
Baptist church, is here for few days.
He has been i'll nearly all summer at the
home of his mother in Maine.
Mr.. Fred c. Jackson succeeds Mr..
Skitl as clerk in Mr.. CalhOun's store.
He was at a summer resort on Long
Island through the warm season.
Mr.. John A. Haig of Madrid, n. Y,
was in town on Saturday. He is school
commissioner in his county and was
graduated from this college in 1873.
States Attorney Wilds will not 90 to
Rutland to assist in trying the Inman
murder case till next Tuesday, that be-
ing the date set, instead of last Tuesday.
Miss Alice Twtchell leaves home next
Thursday for Cleveland, o., where she has
accepted position as principal of the
training school in the homeopathic hos
pital.
Mrs. II. j. Wilcox was Frustrated
last week by an attack of paralysis, but
is better. She had similar experience
last winter, and had nearly recovered
from it when the second came.
Hon. l.. ID. Eldredge started on We'd
nesday for the West, intending to be
absent about two months. He goes
chiefly on business for the college, of
which he is treasurer.
The family of ii. c. Royce, Esq, have
come to town and are at the Addison
House. Mrs. Royce's parents, Bishop
and Mrs. Burgess of Peoria, H., were
here over Sunday, going hence to New
York.
Mr.. Dillenbach, the managing editor of
the Rutland Herald, was in town We'd
nesday. Mr.. j. j. Garrett. who has been
connected with the same paper for over
20 years, is, with his family, visiting at
Mr.. Branch's.
4 Mr.. Milton A. Brooks, who went out
to Nebraska and Colorado early last
month on an excursion, arrived home on
Friday. Mr.. w. ii. Brewster, who
formed one of the same party, remained
behind to take more extended survey
of the country. Mr.. Brooks is enthusi-
astic over Crete, Neb., and is very strong
ly inclined TO migrate thither.
Rev. DR.. Shepherd of Santa Rosa, Cal,
left here for New York Monday night.
He is delegate FROM California TO the
general convention of the Episcopal
church now in session at the metropolis.
A rather curious fact about DIR. Shepherd
is that he was the first chaplain of the
Confederate congress, his home having
been in Mississippi at the breaking out of
tbfwar.
NMr. John A. Fletcher left home We'd
hesday for Fort Payne, Ala, where he
will enter the First national bank as
teller. Mr.. Glenn f. Lathorp, who