Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Cheeseman of New York
reached here Saturday and are the guests
of Prof. and Mrs. McGilton at the Addi-
son.
Letters addressed as follows are at the
postoflice unclaimed Mrs. Cyrus Dewey,
Mrs. Bertha Hyrisko, Eugene Smith,
Esq.
Miss Potter of Boston, a recent Mid
debury graduate, was the guest of her
classmate, Miss Viola Brainerd. last
week.
Miss Jones, who has been trimmer for
the Gee Sisters In their millinery store,
returned to her home in Rome. n. Y,
Saturday.
James Giblin started Tuesday for New
York to visit brother, after which he
will sail for an extended trip to Ireland
to visit relatives.
F. W. Crawley, who has had charge of
the horse shoeing department at George
HammoDd's blacksmith shop, has bought
and will continue the business.
Mrs. B. F. Sutton, accompanied by DR..
Sutton's sisters, Mrs. Jennson and Mrs.
Norton, left this week for Swampscott,
Ato7S'i W NhDoy thC ONCdu DIttLeS.
DR.. Earl Cushman and his sister, Miss
Alice, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Bott, at their summer home on
Meeches Island, Lake Champain.
Robert Cartmell opened his cottage,
"The Birches," on Lake Champlain
Wednesday, and will occupy 1t with his
family for the rest of the summer.
40
den, Miss Berniece Thomas and Glenn
White are In Boston for months special
study at the Conservatory of Music.
Mrs. Joseph A. Peck of New York is
in the village for short visit with her
parents during Mr.. Peck's absence in
the West on an unexpected business
call.
Mrs. Nellie Taylor of Ticonderoga has
reached town, after visit to the Pan
American, and will spend the summer
, with her mother, Mrs. H. C. Lang
} worthy.
; Will Hammond of New York city is
making two weeks visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Hammond.
) He is accompanied by friend, Harry
Anderson.
Prof. j. W. and Miss Chickering of
Buzzard's Bay, Mass, and will visit
several weeks with Mrs. Beadell at Ham
mond Hall.
: Ex-Governor Stewart, President Brain
erd and Prof. d. MEG. Means left Wednes-
day morning for Knights Island, Lake
Champlain, where they 60 into camp
for several weeks.
Robert Boylan, who until July 10 was
baggage master at this station for the
, Rutland railroad, has resigned and will
, assume the duties of agent at the Center
Rutland station for the same company.
. Professor Eaton of the college has
! gone to Connecticut, where he will spend
five weeks of his summer vacation. Mrs.
! Eaton will Join him there later, and they
| will visit the Pan-American before their
: return.
Prof. and Mrs. Bullock of Williams
town, Mass, are making short visit in
the village. Professor Bullock has been
= engaged to give a course of lectures
on political economy at Harvard
! University the coming year.
Mrs. +. L. c.. johnson and her son,
,, Paul b. A. johnson of Washington, d.
c., are spending the summer with
3. friends in town. Mr.. johnson just
graduated from Yale university with
the highest honors of his class.
a Report has reached here that Mrs. j
w. Gooding of Port Henry, y. y, wife OF
the former pastor of the Methodist
church, sustained painful injuries about
the head and face by being thrown from
y a carriage in runaway at Palmer, Mass
Prof. c. B. Wright, who has been ou
of health for some time, sailed this weel
from New York for Europe, where hi
Il will remain during the summer. He viii
visit Glasgow, Sweden and Norway, anC
5 st. Petersburg, Russia. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Wright's father an(
n brother.
Fred Mayhem, Arthur Bissett, william
:. and Edward Larock, who have been il
the Philippines for two years as mem
$ bers of Company A, 43rd U. S. volun
teers, arrived in town Wednesday, hav
h ing reached San Francisco July 5. Tn,
boys are we'll and have had an interest
u ing experience.
;. Miss Flora NJ. Crane sailed from New
!. York city for Glasgow, Scotland, on Sat
> urday, the 9th inst, with her nephew
DR.. Charles w. Prentiss of Harvard
d university. They expect to make tn,
/ tour of Scotland, England, HOLLAND
and Belgium to the Hartz mountains il
q Germany, where they will spend tn
o summer.
The night before the Fourth and tn
n day itself was characterized by fast-da,
v quite In town. A large delegation wen
to the circus In Burlington and numerou
n small fishing or picnic parties were scat
il tered about the county. The heat SCENE,
TO have quieting effect on the small boy
The day has gone into history as one o
~ the stillest ever seen in town.