Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

\ 1ork city.
Mrs. F. A. Bond is with her children
at Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. Osborne of Boston is passing the
week with his family here.
Mrs. George C. Walker is in Roches-
ter, n. Y, on a visit to friends.
Hon. E. r. Hard of Burlington was
in town on Tuesday on legal business.
Miss Grace Seely has resumed her
studies at Vassar college, after brief
rest.
Miss Anna Sade is home from Boston,
where she has been studying music since
last fail.
Mrs. IL. c. Royce of st. Adams was a
guest at Prof. Eaton's on Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Mallory of Soutboro, Mass, is
with her mother, Mrs. Powell, who is
out of health.
DR.. NJ. ID. Smith and family have TAX
en- up their residence in the Conroe house
on Washington street.
Mr.. j. f. Negus has almost recovered
from his recent illness and is able to see
to his business once more as usual.
Mr.. Otis Abbey has returned from
Burlington, where he had been for treat
ment at the Fletcher hospital. He is
considerably improved in health.
Mrs. Seymour and her daughter, Mrs.
Edgerton, who passed the winter in
Chicago, are back at their home on South
street.
Mrs. A. NJ. Beckwith arrived home
last week from New York, where she
had been for some weeks. She is now
in Boston.
Mr.. Eugene Twtchell is visiting his
parents. lie has been in New York
city for more than two years in the en-
ploy of a wholesale wool house.
Miss A. F. Hammond has come from
Orwell and taken possession of the
house on South Pleasant she bought
last year of the Charlotte W. Wright es-
tate.
\ daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank B. Sumner of South Bristol on
the 18th inst, at the home of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Mary Laird of this vii
lage.
Mrs. Bond, mother of Messrs. F. \.
and L. f. Bond, is confined to her bed
by illness for the first time since she
came to Middlebury II years ago. Her
ailment is sciatica.
Mr.. Prentiss c. Hoyt of West Addison,
who taught at Parsons, Kan, during
the school year, has been in town the
past week. lie will return TO Parsons
for another year.
Rev. c.. 5. Murkland and daughter of
Manchester, y. H., started for home on
Monday by carriage, after having visit
ed for few days at Mr.. Tupper's. They
went by way of Ripton and Hancock.
Mrs. b. w. Crane of Bridport was
coming to town on Wednesday on a
road cart, out of which she was tipped
near Mr.. o. p. Lees, just outside the
village limits. She was quite badly in
jured by the fall.
Postmaster John II. Stewart and fam
lily have mOyed from Col. Tracy's house
to the residence of the late David Piper
on Court street. Mrs. Piper has gone
to Lincoln to reside with Rev. and Mrs.
Carr.
Mr.. E. d. Burke, who has been study
ing law at Port Henry. is home. His
brother, Hon. ID. N. Burke, United
States consul at Bahia, Brazil, is ex-
pected to arrive in this country about
June /.
Mr.. V. E. Burdick is home from an
extended business trip in Pennsylvania
and neighboring States. During his
absence he had an attack of paralysis,
which deprived him of the use of his
right arm and hand.
Prof. Levermore, the speaker i'm the
college lecture course last Friday even
ing, remained in town till Mon
day as the guest of Prof. Wright, with
whom he was associated when both were
students at the Johns Hopkins univer-
sity in Baltimore.
Miss Annie, daughter of Mr.. c. ID.
Mead, continues seriously i'll, although
in some respects her condition is less
alarming than 1t was the first of the
week. Her sister, Miss Matte, who has
been in Chicago, was telegraphed for
on Monday and arrived on Wednesday.
Mr.. George McCue, who was thrown
from a wagon and Injured, two weeks
ago today, is in bad shape and likely to
pass away at any moment. His child
rem were telegraphed for and are here.
lie was thought to be dying twice during
Tuesday night and Wednesday, but raj