Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-08
VERGENNES

George X, McCuen house TO the Peter
Bauows house on the same street,
Rev, and Mrs A, V Allen are now
living in their new rooms in the upper
part Of the John M Alden house
Mrs Frederick Chamberlain, a for,
mer resident, returned to Brooklyn
~ " after two weeks visit to friends
here,
William Kent and sister, Miss Cor,
ME, both graduates OF Nergennes high
school in June, have entered u. Y. NJ
Burlington
Miss Mary Adams, a trained nurse in
New York City ha, returned to her
duties after a visit to her mother Mrs
Annette Adams
/ Miss Marguerite Merrill, who has
been q guest Of her sister, Mrs Har.
old Newton, has gone to Randolph, her
former home, to visit
Joseph Patnode, who is a member
Of the llth [ $, cavalry, at Fort My
er, Va is visiting his mother, Mrs,
Clifford Patnode, for a month
Mrs, Edward Cormia and daughter,
Miss Hattie, left Monday for New York
city to see their son and brother, Viii
liam, who is in the service,
Mr. and Mrs, c, B, McAllister, who
have been employed at the Vermont in.
dustrial school, have resigned their po.
sitions and will locate in Montpelier.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Larrow of Win
ooski were here Friday and Saturday
to move their household goods from
the Bee Hive to their new home on
School street
Miss Ruth Harrington, who has been
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, John A. Harrington, left Sunday
to begin her second years work at U,
V, M, Burlington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milward c. Taft Of
Chelsea and son, Robert, have been
guests of relatives and friends here
Mrs Taft was before her marriage Miss
Marion Needham Of this city,
Albert Goodspeed, son of Mr.. and
Mrs d, A Goodspeed OF Panton, who
has been in service overseas, has been
brought to New York for treatment at
a hospital for a growth on his arm
Mrs George Greenwood has been
called here from Orwell to care for her
brother, George Laramy, who is ill
Paul Bunch is substituting for Mr.
Laramy at the Vt Shade Roller Co.
plant
Mr. and Mrs Timothy E Dillon who
have been for a short time at their
home here, since closing Glenwood Inn
at Thompsons Point, went Saturday in
their automobile to Rutland to pass
the winter.
Miss Mary Harte, who is in training
for nurse at Montpelier hospital, has
been very i'll with pneumonia She has
recovered sufficiently to be taken to
her home in this vicinity, but is still
in very weak condition.
Rev. and Mrs Richard G.. Wood
bridge, who have been residents of Yer
gennes for the past seven years, Mr.
Woodbridge being pastor OF the Con
gregational church. left Monday for
Boston, where they are to make their
home in one of the suburbs.
Mr. and Mrs, H. Leon Hunt and
child, who have been living in Coolies
kill n. y. where Mr. Hunt had a posi-
ton with the Sheffield Farms, Slawson
Decker company, have returned to
town and will make their home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs George Z.
Stone.
Miss Marguerite Merrill, who has
been employed during the summer as
stenographer at Mohawk, n. Y, has
gone to take a similar position with the
Eastern Tale company of East Gran
vile, after a visit to her sister, Mrs Har-
old Newton, and her uncle, Walter R.
White
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w. Day were
called to Warrensburg, N. Y, by the
death of their niece Mrs c. H Manson
of pneumonia Mrs. Day was formerly
Miss Nina Bump and is survived by
her husband, who is in service, and
two children, who will come later to
reside with Mr. and Mrs Day
Announcement is made of the mar
rage of David Curtis Peck, president
Of the Newton, Conn, Savings bank,
and Miss Agnes Field Booth at New
town, October 30 Mr.. Peck is a for
ner editor of the Vergennes Vermonter,
and Mrs. Peck, who is a native of Walt
nam, resided here until about a year
ago.
Capt George Russell, who married
Miss Dorothy Graves daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs f. n Graves of this city,
who is attached to the medical corps,
18th field artillery, as assistant sur
yeon and physician at base hospital
5 southwestern France, has been sent
o a convalesCent camp in the foothills
If the Pyrenees. Capt Russell suffered
| severe attack of Spanish influenza
md malarial fever in the summer, and
| tubercular trouble has developed.
News has been received here Sunday
If the death that morning with influ-
MA at South Norwalk Conn. of John
Henry Coe, eldest son of Mrs, Fred W
zoe. Mr. Coe was born in this city
-une 10, 1884, and was a graduate of
iergennes high school At the time of
lis death he was engaged in the oyster
business He is survived bv a wife and