Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-02
BRANDON

J II, Wech Is visiting in Poultney for
a few days,
Mrs, 7, T. Kingsley returned from
Pittsiord Monday,
Rev, Walter Thorpe Is spending a few
days in Boston
Mrs Charles Seager Of Boston Is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs, Maria Capen,
Mrs, i Z. Rogers Is spending several
days in Middlebury with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J Harry Cole have re-
turned from Windsor where they yisi-
ted his brother,
Mrs. W J Fadden, who has been con
fined to the house several weeks by III
ness, IS improving,
Harley Stone, who registered in
.Cllremont N, H. was called 10 Rut-
land yesterday,
Miss Helen Churchill has returned
from Burlington where she has been
visiting her aunt
Mrs, Arthur Gooduow received word
Thursday that her son, Harold Bailey
had arrived in France,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fields have re-
turned from West Rutland where they
visited Mr. Fields parents,
Mr. and Mrs L, J. Osteguy, Mr. and
Mrs, John Anoe of Proctor spent the
weekend at the home OF Moses Demo.
Miss Ella Baker has returned from
Bennington where she has been the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs Clifford Cham
berlin,
Co, c, Y, Y, NJ, will drill twice a
week. Tuesday and Friday evenings,
from now until they so to muster Aug.
ust II,
Mrs, Florence Sharpley has retained
from Camp Devens, where she has been
visiting her husband Private B, II
Sharpley
Mr., and Mrs, Herbert A. Brown are
spending a few days here at the home
OF her father w II, Tarble, in the Arm
old district
Mrs Eli Fosha and daughter, Daisy,
and soon, Grant, who have been visit
ing in Whitehall, n, y, have returned
home,
Mr., and Mrs. John Churchill and
daughters, Helen and Hlda and Mr..
and Mrs Euclid Waters passed last
Sunday in Chittenden
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Perry, who have
been occupying the Avery cottage at
Lake Dunmore for two weeks, returned
Tuesday to Gardner Mass,
Mrs Rachael Thompson and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Flora Clark, and Miss Madge
Clark have gone to Burlington, where
they will remain two weeks.
Frank Button and William Harris re-
turned Tuesday from the Ethan Allen
camp at North Hero where
they have been for a month,
Miss H G.. Throckmorton, superin.
tcndent of the Austine Institute of
Brattleboro, is passing several days in .
town in the interest of the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker of Fair |
Haven, and Clarence Baker of the Pei. .
ham Bay training station, n V, visited |
their parents, Dr. and Mrs o. c. Baker,
over Sunday.
Miss Helena Parmalee of Washing
ton, d. c., Mrs Elmer Preston of Fair
Haven and Mrs T. A. Boyle of Rut-
land are visiting their parents Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Parmalee,
The local Red Cross has good sup
ply OF yarn which it is anxious to have
knitted and requests all who can knit
to call at the headquarters at the Con-
gregational chapel and the yarn will be
given them.
Mrs o. A. Ferguson of Burlington
has sold her place here on Carver street
to Cheney J, Braley, who will move
there September from the farm in the
Arnold district which he recently sold
to H. r. c. Watson
Miss Maud Crowfoot and Miss Inez
Cook, teachers in the high school, have
returned to their homes after spending
A few days at the home of Principal ard
Mrs. +. 7. Tracey of Seminary hill.
Seward French has accepted the ap-
pointment of principal of the Hyde
Park high school, Mr.. French is a grad
uate of Brandon high school and the
University of Vermont and has earned
life certificate for teaching,
Mrs Mary Barber OF River street,
who has been confined to the house for
a number of months by injuries, was
very pleasantly surprised last Friday,
the occasion being her 73rd birthday. A
dinner party was enjoyed and she re-
2eived many beautiful presents, among
them a $500 gold piece. There were
number present from Proctor and Pitts
ord.
Henry c. Harrison was found dead in
bed at his home on Franklin street
Tuesday night about | o'clock. He was
70 years of age and is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. F. w Hubbard of Sal
sbury, Mrs G.. w. Cobb of Rutland
md Miss Anna Harrison of Springfield,
Mass, and one sister, Miss Alice Har-
'ison of this town. The funeral will he
leld this afternoon at two o'clock at the
house, Burial will be in Pine Hill Gene
cry.
Miss Lydia A.. Carlisle died at her
home on Franklin street Friday night
1t Has o'clock. She was - years of
lge and is survived by one brother,
Ransom J. Carlisle of this town. The
uneral was held Monday afternoon at
wo o'clock at the house, the Rev. Wal
er Thorpe of the Congregational
'hurch officiating. Burial was in Pine
Hill cemetery. The bearers were Ran