Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-28
BRANDON

MI D. iHllNl lAN l'NANANN iANll ~
chester where she visited her sister
Miss Dorothy Thrall spent the week
end in Proctor with Mrs, L, W Spen-
Ger,
Earl s. Wright of Rutland spent sun
day here with his mother, Mrs, W, IL
Wright,
Miss Anna Pearl of Morrisville j,
visiting Mr. and Mrs, J b. Partlow OF
Conant square
Members Of the graduating class OF
the high school returned Monday from
Lake Dunmore,
Dr. and Mrs, L, A. Quinn Of Boston
are at the home Of Mrs Quinn's broth
er, Clifton L, A, Merritt
Mrs. Margaret Griffin OF Rutland
Mrs, Jane Kelley and Miss Celia VII
cox Of Middlebury are visiting Mrs. ~
L, Breed,
Mr., and Mrs o, A, Durgey and Mrs
Hattie Martel have returned from
North Clarendon where they visited at
the home of H. L, Winslow,
Miss Mae Goodnow and Archie Field
were married Monday morning at Q
O'Clock at St, Marys Church Rev, L, +.
Cray performed the ceremony
The net receipts from the entertain
ment given last Friday evening in the
Town Hall for the benefit of Company
c, Y, v NJ was Sil.
William, young son Of Rev and Mrs,
w. T, Weston, gave a very enjoyable
birthday party Monday afternoon
from 8 to 6 o'clock at the rectory
Class day exercises Of the high school
were held Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock on the school campus, when a
fine program was carried out,
Mr.. and Mrs David Toby, Mrs, Hor
ace Toby and Mrs Edward Newell
who have been guests OF Mr., and Mrs.
Scott Hammond, have returned to Mel
rose, Mass,
Elga, the lj-ycar-old daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Ira Maxlield Of Seminary
hill was taken Monday afternoon to
the Mary Fletcher Hospital in Bur
| lngton to undergo a surgical operation.
She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
MaXiied,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII La Dam have re-
turned from an automobile trip of a
week. with Mr. and Mrs Percy Wood
of Rutland to Keene, y. H., Worces-
ter, and several other places in Massa-
chusetts,
Lucretia, the three-year-old daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs B. A. Holmes was
knocked down Friday afternoon when
hit by an automobile and the front part
of the auto passed over her. She was
quite badly scratched and bruised, but
no bones were broken
a hearing was held here before City
Judge, +, G. SwinnGton of Rutland,
last Saturday afternoon in the case OF
two minor delinquents, Alvin, aged IL,
and Arthur Forest, years, sons of
William Forest and they were SEN
fenced to the industrial school at Yer
gennes, during the remainder of their
good behavior which places them on
probation.
The friends of Bert Johnson, a for
mer resident of this town, son of
Mrs. Francis w. Johnson of Union
Street will be pleased to know that
he has won a Pershing citation for
gallantry under fire, while he was en-
gagged in Y. NJ. c. A. work on the
American front northwest of Toul. Mr.
Johnson with Others joined stretcher
bearers and carried out wounded men
under fire or stood at the entrance of
dressing stations assisting in caring for
the wounded
Miss Rose Ann Parmelee, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Par
melee, of the Pittsford road, was mar
ried Sunday afternoon at st, Mary's
church to Elmer r. Preston, eldest son
of Oliver Preston of Fair Haven, The
ceremony was performed by Rev E. f.
Cray The bride wore a travelling suit
of midnight blue and black English
walking hat. The attendants were Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Boyle of Rutland Mrs.
Preston has been a teacher in the Bran
don schools for several years. The
groom is associated with his father in
business. After an automobile trip
through Massachusetts,, Mr. and Mrs.
Preston will reside in Fair Haven.
The graduation exercises will be held
this evening at 1880 o'clock in the town
hall. There are IA in the graduating
class, five young ladies and nine young
men, as follows Misses Alice G.. St.
Pierre, Cynthia Pettee, Mary Button,
Margaret o. Conner, Edyth Bashaw,
Gordon A. Sessions, Milton Rowe, AL
fred o. Mallette, Lawrence H. Chase,
Harley B. Leonard, Leon G.. Pollard,
Charles E. Niles, Floyd I. Brown, Bur
ton N. Sisco. The graduates of the
teachers training class are Irma Buck
lin, Rose Duclaw, Marion Taylor, Anna
Pettee, Agnes A. Dimmick, Laura NJ
Cool, Nellie E. Wright, Clarence E.
Churchill. Following is the program of
the exercises at the hall: Music, ad-
dress by Rev. Frank B. Seeley of
Kingston, N. Y, salutatory essay, "The
Rainbow" Alice St. Pierre; music, ora
ton, Electricity in the War" Leon c.
Pollard; president Wilson's Program of
the Worlds Peace" Irma Bucklin;
music; grafton, "Why We Should Win
the War;" Alfred Mallette; presenta-
ton of high school diplomas and train
ing class certificates by chairman of
the school board, p E. Whalen.
SUDBURY
Seneca Spaulding, who has been i'll,
is improving.