Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-22

went to the Mary Fletcher hospital
Tuesday where he will undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
Nelson A. Seymour, who recently
bought the stone house at the corner of
High and Washington streets, is max
ing some repairs on the property.
Willis N. Cady has a large gang of
men and teams at work Just north of
Chapman hill where he is putting in a
peice of state road which will reach
into the town of New Haven.
Miss May Powers, who has been the
guest of her aunt, Miss Tinney. of
Washington street for the past few
weeks, has returned to her home in
Boston, Mass.
1t is James Koran of Proctor and not
Z. w. Gilmore of West Rutland who is
taking the place of Edwin Smith as
foreman of the finishing shop at the
marble mill during Mr.. Smiths illness.
Fred A. Dean, until year ago well
known resident of Cornwall, has re-
turned to his new home at Yonkers, N.
y, after ten days visit with friends
here and in Cornwall.
: Arthur w. Brown has taken the con-
tract for building the handsome new
residence which Judge of Probate C. l.
Button will build this fall on Court
street between the Carey and Hubbard
residences.
Miss E. T. Nash of Madison. Conn.
is visiting Mrs. V. V. Blackmer of New
Haven, VT, and Miss Emma Wilcox of
this village. The party accompanied
by Mr.. Blackmer took a carriage drive
to Bread Loaf Inn Tuesday.
Robert Cartmell is putting on coat
of paint and otherwise making improve
ments on his residence on Pleasant
street.
Reports from Frank Roberts, who is
undergoing treatment at the Pittsford
sanatorium, are very encouraging. 1t
is expected he will be able to return to
Middlebury in short time.
Waldo E. Knight, formerly clerk in
the grocery store of the late Frank A.
Bond and later conducting a store in
Morrisville, has sold out his business.
1t is said his health is poorly and he
plans taking rest.
M. A. Thomas returned Monday from
four weeks trip to Utah and Idaho
where he has been looking over secu-
rites on irrigated lands and perfecting
the organization of a first mortgage
real estate company.
Flynn G. Austin, who was called here
by the death of Mrs. Fanny Cramton,
has returned to New York city. Mrs.
Austin remained for a short stay
with her father, Edison P. Williamson.
A force of men are engaged in max
ing repairs on the fair grounds.
The Champlain Valley Realty Co.
have sold part of the Byron Crane farm
in Bridport to Sumner Spaulding of
that town.
/ Miss Ellen Sullivan has returned
from Cambridge, N. Y, after months
visit to her niece, Mrs. Joseph w. Law
renee. Mrs. Lawrence accompanied
her home fora few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Walker and
daughter, Genevieve, of Toronto, Can
ada, returned home Monday after ten
days visit in town.
The cattle shipment from this section
Monday consisted of three carloads of
cows, calves and hogs for the New
/ York and Boston markets.
A year and half old child of Joseph
Rocchi, stone cutter at the marble
mill, who lives in Bakery lane, got into
the river near its home on Tuesday and
would have drowned except for the OPP
perfume presence of Edward P. Sey-
mour who rescued the child from the
deep and strong water not much the
worst for its experience.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl C. Frost and daughter, Helen, and
Miss Eva Pinney and Harry Cobb of
this village have gone to White River
Junction where they will attend the
state fair and from there they will go
to the north part of the state and into
New York state returning the first of
the week
William M. Chapman and wife of
Charlotte We're in town Thursday. Mr..
Chapman is a native of Middlebury, a
son of the late Hon. Chapman and was
formerly clerk in the Middlebury post
office during the postmastership of Col.
Amasa B. Tracy. Mr.. Chapman has
been for over thirty years resident of
Michigan, but has recently purchased
farm in Charlotte and expects to make