Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-15
MIDDLEBURY

I WI MY N.N''' ''.. 1900 f'' no
. from Fort ~looum y y where Mr.
Fisher ., 900 camp with has command
Mr. and Mrs VI J MCNlughtou
aud Mr., / n. Allen were Burlington
visitors during the week
Nh and Mrs Charlie, ] Graves
and three young children ul Meridcu.
Conn, are here TO spend two week,
T. $ Lord Of the Aero squadron
Hampstead, l. l., va, ~ Mddlchury
on a Is hour furlough during the week
Mr. aud Mr., W A Lee Of Lincoln
spent Sunday At the home Of Mrs
Lees parents, Mr. and Mr., II A Phil
| lips
The Lcntcn sewing meeting Of St
Stephens Auxiliary will be held with
Mn, Holmes at the rcctory next Wed
neSdly afternoon
Russell Sanford Of the Us y.
Radio School OF Cambridge, Mass.
was a weekend guest at the home Of hi,
uncle, y J sanford
|. Mrs Gushing Hill Ia, returned
from Philadelphia Pa. where she
spent several weeks with her mother
Stanley Y Wright Of Kelley Field.
san Antonio, Tex, is spending the week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs A ID.
Wright Mr. Wright has been commits
stoned Reserved Military Aviator with
{ the rank of second lieutenant
Prof { Bendick, who has been
teaching in the government schools in
Porto Rico, is here with Russell t.
Barton for few weeks visit to Yer
mont.
The young people Of the Christian
Endeavor Society Of the Congregations
al church will give an entertainment
and social at the Grange hall Satur,
day evening at $50 O'Clock \ cor
dial invitation is extended \ small
admission fee will be charged
The ladies of the Labaree Society
OF the Congregational church will hold
an all day sewing meeting at the home
OF Mrs. W 5. Burrage on Tuesday
Knitting to begin at 10 o'clock, each
lady to bring her own covered dish
sandwiches and sugar
Mr. and Mrs ID. p. Cloyes and Mrs
p. b, Cloyes of Salisbury are moving
from their farm to the Ross house on
Monroe street recently vacated by Mr.
Palmer Mr. Cloyes will act as demon.
Strator for W H. Stokes & Co.
The Middlebury Farmers club
will hold a meeting in the Cady district
school house Tuesday evening Mr.. l.
n. Bartlett will speak on Farm Man
agement' and Miss Fuller will also be
present
The Suffrage Study Club will give
card party at the home of Mrs.
Stokes on Court street, Tuesday even
ing. Members of the club and their
friends are cordially invited
Mr. and Mrs A. ], Blackmer have
returned from Boston where they at
tended the automobile show.
Mrs. ID. H McHugh is spending
two weeks in New York city and at the
home Of her parents in Albany, n. y.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. p. Brennan are
moving from the Langworthy house
to the II. A. Peck house on Elm street
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Brown have
moved from the H. A, Peck house to
Munger, street where Mr. Brown will
be employed for the summer,
Mrs. James Dumas was taken
Monday to the Fanny Allen hospital
where she underwent serious opera
ton Wednesday. At this writing her
condition is satisfactory Mr.. Dumas
will remain in Burlington for several
days.
Mrs. B. Albert has returned from
New York City, where she has been in
the interest of her millinery store.
Stokes & Co., are making repairs
on the interior of their garage on Wash
ington street.
Jerry Degray is confined to the
house by an attack of heart trouble.
A large number of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Cummings of Munger
street surprised them at their home
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
mings are about to move onto farm in
the Seeley district south of the village.
Rev. Donald p. Hurlburt of Shrews-
bury recently visited his children, Miss
Marion and Walter Roderick Hurlburt,
who are making their home here
Mr. and Mrs Charles Remeley of
Washington street are parents of a
daughter, born recently.
Earl E. Pelsue of Rutland, for the
past two years clerk at the c. O. Frost
drug store, who recently passed the
physical examination at the L. S. Nav
al station at Newport, r. l., as a hos
pital apprentice, first class, was order
ed to report in New York and left for
that city Monday night
Raymond M, Coleman, who grad
uated from the College here in 1910,
died in the hospital at Somerville,
Mass, March 4, at the age of 80 years.
His death came after mental break
down, and was direct result of the
war Coleman received his early edu-
cation at Chester, and while in College
here he was prominent in athletics and
social life on the hill. He was a mem
Der of d. T. Following his graduation.
he taught school in number of places.
and last July he enlisted with the LIST
Vermont Infantry. He had to resign
from the service in January on account
of physical reasons and this brought on