Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10
PERSONAL

IL III
Mrs. w. II. Sheldon is sick with an
intermittent fever.
Messrs. p. F. Chapman and B. B. Hope
are In Boston this week on business.
Mrs. Wilbur C. Bingham is recovering
throat.
Mrs. a. p. Upper continues to improve
in health. Her daughter, Mrs. Murkland,
is with her again.
Mrs. B. f. Ostrander of Burlington,
with her children, has been visiting re-
latives in town the past week.
Mrs. F. A. Bond and daughter, Mabel,
who have been in Boston for three weeks,
are likely to arrive home today.
Hon. John w. Stewart left here on the
morning train Monday for Boston. His
plan was to go thence to New York.
Mr.. George E. Marshall has been ill
for a week past. He is able to be out,
but does not get down to the store yet.
Harry Hinman succeeds Frank Wether-
bee as clerk in the store of Bond Bros.
Mr.. Wetherbee has gone TO his home in
Manchester.
T. H. Mcleod, Esq, has partially re-
covered from his long illness and is able
to be about, though he does not get
dOwn-street.
Miss Julia Patchen went back to her
home in Bennington on Saturday. She
had been with her aunt, Mrs. Woodwork,
for several weeks.
MIR. George Sumner and family will
move to West Charlotte next week. He
is to manage the creamery which Messrs.
James and Willard of Weybridge run
there.
Rev. DR.. George n. Weber entered
upon his duties as pastor of the Congre-
gational church last Sunday. He rooms
at the parsonage and boards at the Addi-
son House.
Miss Calender arrived home from New
York Wednesday evening, after an alb
sence of two weeks. Mrs. p. r. Bing-
ham and son are also home from the
metropolis.
Mr.. Albert Chapman came home from
Philadelphia on Wednesday. He vas
summoned there by the government as a
witness in a suit brought against it by
importers of woods.
Nothing further had been heard up to
yesterday from either Mr.. Donnelly or
Hon. George Hammond, both of whom
were at Rio at last counts and are eX-
pected home this month.
Mr.. V. l. Speare of Braintree, a mem
Der of the board of agriculture and an ex-
tensive dealer in sheep, has been in the
county this week to buy Merino rams for
shipment. He was looking for about half
a carload.
Col. I. Nj. Chapman and family were
at Augusta, Ca, last Sunday. They
were going to Chattanooga and were
coming home by way of Washington and
New York. 1t is possible they may get
here sometime next week.
Prof. and Mrs. Eaton, who had been
in Boston and Andover for the vacation,
came home on Wednesday, as did Pro-
fessors wager and Patton, who had been
in Boston and Cambridge. Prof. Wright
arrived Tuesday night from Washington
and Baltimore, where he had been for
two weeks.
Mr.. Louis w. Austin, son of Prof. Aus
tin. formerly of this college and now of
Rollins college, Winter Park, Fla, was
in Town the other day. He graduated
from this college in 1889, has spent most
of the time since in study at Strasburg,
Germany, and is now a student in the
new Clark university at Worcester, Mass.
DR.. NJ. d. Smith and Mr.. NJ. b. wiz
Hanson started on the night train, Molf
day, for the %latter's ranch at Colorado
City, Tex. The doctor will be away all
the remainder of this month, his leave of
absence from the government as medical
examiner expiring May 3. Mr.. William
son will not come so soon by two or three
weeks.
The young people attending out-of-
town schools returned to their work the
early part of the week. Among them
are Misses Bell and Pinney, who are at
Bishop Hopkins hall, Burlington; Miss
Mamie Allen, who is at Bradford, Mass,
> Miss Jessie wager. at Springfield, Mass,