Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-06
NEW HAVEN
Charles Russell Is now in France,
Mrs Martin RiVers has a new MAN

Mrs, James Wilson is to teach at
Bristol Notch,
I Miss Irene Coursey Is to attend a
school in New Hampshire this year,
Mrs, Hallock Squier was in Burling
ton Saturday,
Miss Elizabeth sple is teaching in
Wallingford,
Miss Beatrice Benedict and Madeline
Everest were In Burlington Tuesday,
Newton Rose Of Ticondefoga, N, Y,
visited his son, Smith, Sunday,
A dog killed sheep on Charles Dana's
farm last sunday
Mrs, Edward Lee of Vergennes was
a recent guest at f. M. Partch's,
Mrs. Fred Conant and daughter have
returned from visiting friends In Port
Henry, N, Y.
Mrs, Hasson Davis and children have
returned from visit with friends IN
North Elba, N. Y.
Mrs. Anna Sumner, Miss Olive Sum
ner and guests have been visiting rela-
tives in Salisbury,
Mrs. Emma Jackman of Waltham is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs, c, S.
Dana.
Mr., Estey of Keene Valley, N. Y,
was the recent guest Of bis sister, Mrs,
Anna Sumner.
Robert Stowe is steadily improving
from his recent operation for Appendix
citis.
James Requa and daughters Of larry
town, N. T., were the recent guests of
Mrs. Everett Hathorne.
The engagement of Miss Marion
Clifford and Mr.. Mason Of Essex, N. Y,
is announced.
Miss Mary Barrows returned Sunday
from visit with friends in Rutland.
Miss Bernice Merrill spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sisters in Burling-
ton.
Hayward Marshall is building very
large barn on the site of the old red
house on his farm, known as the Ryder
farm.
Charles Palmer, Mrs. Palmer Mrs.
Juiette Potter and Archie Potter
motored to Pttsford last Friday and
Mrs. Giddings returned with them.
Mrs. Nina Ward entertained people
from Baltimore, Md, and Hartford,
Conn, who were touring Vermont re
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. Philo Elmer recently
entertained Miss Wilson of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The Sampson sisters Of Providence
r. |. have been the guest of their aunt,
Mrs. George Palmer, she returned home
with them.
Carlton Clifford and Edward Dana
rode their bicycles to Basin Harbor
recently.
The Christian Endeavor Society are to
have special service in the church
auditorium next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lena Giddings of Pittsford was
the recent guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Juliette Potter and brother Charles
Palmer.
The large elm tree near the McIn-
tyre place was split and fell across the
highway in the wind and rain storm
Saturday night.
Noble Within y was kicked by horse
last Sunday and quite badly hurt. He
was unconscious for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dimmock and Mrs. Daisy Bottum
were Burlington visitors last Saturday,
going in Mr.. Benefits car.
Rev. George Byington an uncle of
Julius Bottom and cousin of the late
Mills j. Landon of this town died re-
Gently at his home in Massachusetts.
The interment was in Hardwick, where
he was once pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Caldwell,
Madam Caldwell and guests motored
here from Florence last Sunday to at
tend church and visit friends. They
were formerly residents here.
Raymond Partch came from Spring
field, Mass, Saturday night, where he
is now sergeant at the Technical
school, to spend Sunday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Partch. He
returned to Springfield, Monday noon.
Miss Louise Chaffee left on Tuesday to
resume her school work in Pennsylvania.
Miss Pauline Partch went Monday to
teach in fremont, N. H., and Miss
Hazel Partch left yesterday to teach in
East Hartford, Conn.
The following have been engaged to
carry the school children from their
homes to the schoolhouse From the
Depot district, Mr. Hoag; the East
Street district, Mrs. Lafayette; the
Town Hill district, Julius Armstrong;
Beech Hill district, Clyde Hoffnagle;
Gore district, Mrs. Latterell.
Mrs. M. S. Landon, Miss Landon and
Mr., and Mrs. F. l.. Shackett called on
their sister and cousins, Mrs. Hayward
and family in Addison Friday. DR..
Hayward who has spent three months
on his cabin cruiser, 1.-THE Addison" on
Lake Champlain this summer returned
on Monday to his professional work in
Rochester, N. Y.
Frank R. Barrows received telegram
from Washington last Friday saying
that his son, Harold, was wounded, de-
gree undetermined, in the battle on the
Western Front on July 30th. Harold
left New Haven for Camp Greene last
winter and has been over seas about
three months. Later "A cable came
Monday from his brother Lucius, who
is now in Paris, stating that Harold
had died.