Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-29
Personal MENTION.

PERSONAL MENTION.
President Brainerd is in Boston to
spend portion of his vacation.
Mr.. A. X. Carr is victim of the
grip, but is not aarmingy i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Seeley are visit
ing their son at Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. Joseph Battell, who left town last
week for New York, is now in Washing
ton.
Miss Carrie Steele, who teaches in
Boston school, is in town for the vaca-
lion.
A. P. Upper, Esq, is with Mr.. and
Mrs. Murkland at Durham, n. H., for
the holidays.
Mr.. G. j.. Seeley has been confined to
his house for the last three weeks by
rheumatism.
Mrs. Charles n. Brainerd and daugh-
tiers are passing the holidays with her
parents in Orwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hammond of
Boston have been at Mr.. George Ham
mond's this week.
Mr.. U. d. Twitchell has gone on a two
weeks trip, during which he will visit
in New York and Boston.
MIR. Jesse II. Campbell is here for the
holidays. He is musician with the
German Soldier company.
Mr.. Fred c. jackson of Glens Falls,
Y. Y, former resident of Middlebury,
has been in town this week.
Miss Jennie Seeley has gone to spend
the winter with her brother, Rev. Frank
II. Seeley, at Delhi, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pinney were in
Burlington for Christmas, the guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Bessett, and hus-
band.
Misses Susie Brewster and Jessie
Wainwright are home from their school
at Northampton Mass, to pass the holt
days.
Mr.. f. w. Bird, who has been very
i'll for some weeks, is gradually improv-
ing and seems to be in fair way to
recover.
Miss Lulu Whitney, who has been
employed at Mrs. Foote's millinery
store. has returned to her home III New
York city.
Mr.. Clinton Smith is up from Wash
ington to look after his business inter
ests here and will remain in town for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lyman, Mrs. and
Miss Waugh and Mr.. w. g. Bingham and
family of Bristol went up to Swanton 10
pass Christmas.
s Mrs. w. w. Chapman is critically i'll
with pneumonia 1t followed an attack
of the grip. Her condition has been
serious since Saturday.
Mr.. f. Z. Sturtevant, who graduated
here last summer and is taking post
graduate studies at Wesleyan university,
is in town for the holidays.
Miss Jennie Halpine, who is employed
in a Bennington millinery establish
ment, is passing months vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Halpine.
Mrs. F. A. Bond, a young lady and
young gentleman visiting there and
Miss Ella Bond have all been quite i'll
for week with the grip, but are re-
covering.
Ford C. Langworthy, Phi. D., is up
from Wesleyan university, where he is
assistant to Prof. Atwater, to pass the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
&. Z. Langworthy.
Mr.. Chauncey A. Lewis of South
Dakota is visiting at his brother-in-law's,
Mr.. j. M. Peck. He is native of Corn.
wall and went West about 45 years ago.
This is his first visit East since 1862.
w. II. Bliss, Esq, went to Montpelier
on Wednesday to remain through the
week. He is there to consult the legal
portion of the State library in prepare
ton for the January term of the supreme
court.
Prof. Howard, whom Gov. Fuller
recently appointed examiner of the nor
NAL school at Castleton, goes there to-
day to conduct the examination, in
which he will be assisted by State Super
intendent of Education Stone.
Rev. H. Olin Cady, who has been
for seven years missionary in the in
terlOr of China, arrived home on Thurs
day last. He will pass some months in
town visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Cady, and other relatives and
friends. He is graduate of North
western university, Evanston, ILL.,, and
has been very successful in his work
abroad.
DR.. VIM. Nj. Bass of Dedham, Mass,
a notice of whose death was recently
printed in the REGISTER, writes his
nephew, DR.. +. Z. Russell, that he
wishes him and the rest of his relatives
and friends hereabouts to understand
that he is not dead and hasn't been dead,
but, on the contrary, is alive and well.
The news came TO us from a relative
here, who misunderstood a letter from
another relative.
DR.. Smith, who was so dangerously
i'll last week, is improving slowly. His
disease was a very severe form of the
grlo, complicated with malaria, from
which he had been suffering several
days before leaving New York. DR..
Sparhawk was the physician called from
Burlington, instead OF DR.. Wheeler, as
reported. Drs. Kent and Bogue of
Bristol were also In Consultation with