Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-02-27
LINCOLN.

MIS-. Ella Cusnman is about the
same.
Mrs. Herman Crane is still in very
poor health.
George Green spent two days in War
rem last week
N. N. Robinson, of Warren, was in
town recently.
Luther Varney has been on the sick
list, but is better.
John Oracle, of Randolph, was in
town last week.
We regret to say that Will varney has
moved to Warren.
Mrs Hattie Caustic was in Bristol
few days last week.
Mrs. Robert Wilson is much better
and able to ride out.
0del Estes will work in the Bristol
creamery this summer.
Edwin Butterfield is in poor health,
caused by rheumatic trouble.
There was social party at Mr.. Fos-
ter's, over the river, recently.
Mrs. Harriet Sturtevant is quite low,
and her recovery is doubtful
l.. j. Morgan attended the dance at
East Middlebury the Goth inst.
Do not forget the ''shut-ins' and call
and give them "A word of cheer.
Fred Whittier, of Hancock, is visiting
friends in Lincoln and vicinity.
Miss Hattie Cove, of Bristol, was the
guest of her mother over Sunday
Aldice Jackson who is working in
Rlpton, was in town over Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Bryant and daughter
Angie went to Middlebury the Goth.
Bert Herbert, of Bristol was in town
one day last week, also George Doty.
Miss Marian Smith. of Bridgewater, is
visiting her grandfather, NJ B. Cove.
I Mildred Morgan has gone to Alburgh
to visit her sister, Mrs Frank Rogers.
Mr. Adshade, who has lived in town
the past year, has moved to Randolph.
Edward Layfette has rented his farm
to Fred Morrill,, and is moving to Bris
| toll.
H. c. Davis and a. f. Murray made
two trips to MonktOn last week after
hay.
Many of the young people of the town
attended the Carnival at Holley hall last
week.
Mrs. Clara Page is in town. Her
many friends are glad to note her good
health.
Luther Rhodes and son, of Rochester.
were the guests of S. Buel and wife re-
Gently.
Mrs. d. S. O'Brine was recently taken
very suddenly i'll. DR.. Brandon is in
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Moody and daugh-
ter, of Warren, visited relatives in town
over Sunday.
Mrs. Cynthia Ann Cove has been in
Monkton, the guest of her son and wife.
for few days
Joseph Page is home from New York
where he has been working as street
railway conductor.
Mrs. Frank Rogers, of Alburgh, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel T. Nor
gan, the past week.
C. G.. Rock, who is drawing logs for
George Bartlett in Huntington, was
home over Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Sturtevant has been in a
serious condition, and there is but little
hope of her recovery.
A. Thayer has been away for a short
time to see an Oculist, as his eyes are
bad since his sickness.
Ira Crane has finished driving the
stage and engaged for the season to Mrs.
Mehan, of Starksboro.
Mrs. Dodge, of Bristol, has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. George Varney, of
West Hill. for a few weeks.
Lewis Kelton has bought a new De
Laval separator and will manufacture
his own butter this season.
Ashley Farr is improving slowly. He
recently had the bandage removed, and
will be around the house soon.
Miss Anna Mack has returned to her
home in Poultney, after another success
full term of school at the Corners.
Mrs. Esther Davis was the recipient of
a fine patchwork quilt from the Ladies'
Aid last week, as a token of friend
ship.
Mrs. Lewis Dwire and Mrs c. G. Rock
attended the funeral of Lewis, son of
Bert Dwire, of New Haven Mills, the
18th inst.
The mountain road is reported very
bad, as it recently took Will Vsrney
two days with four teams to move two
loads of goods eight miles.
Miss Eua Shattuck, of South Lincoln,
is the banner pupil as she has attended
school for 30 weeks, or one year, with
out one whole days absence.
Dan. Hammer recently broke his leg
while working on the Lincoln Lumber
Co.'S lumber job, and is obliged to stay
in the shanty in the mountain.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Varney, who
f.died on the 10th, occurred at her home
where she lived for many years. on Sun
day. She was nearly "a years old, and
leaves son, Nathan Narney, and one
daughter, Mrs. Almira Smith, with
whom she has always lived; brother
and one sister, Mrs. Fitch, of New