Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-10
ORWELL COLUMN

W. c. Hack, who has been i'll, is much
improved.
There was social dance at Charles
Ladd's WEDNESDAY evening.
Mrs. E. f. tombstone has as a guest
her nephew, Henry Taylor of Pittsford.
Rev. F. Mazard of Whiting was a
guest of Rev. l.. NJ lsaacs Monday and
Tuesday.
Harry Doane is substituting as Car
rier on the Star route during the illness
or A. A. Saunders.
Several in the family of A. B. Saund-
ers are on the sick list, as are also l., F.
Lille and Leslie Turner.
Representative E. O. Bishop left
Monday for Montpelier 10 begin his
duties at the legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Munger entertain
ed the Christian Endeavor Society at
their home Monday evening.
Mrs. Guy Woodford of Ticonderoga
was weekend guest of her cousins,
Mrs. Bull and Miss Mary Williams.
Mrs. Corinne Ouillette came Saturday
from Vergennes, where she has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Peter Jen-
ners.
ned Cross motion pictures at the
Town Hall this evening will be Mary
Pickford in "The Romance of the Red
woods. y
Miss Helen Raymond of Fl. Edward,
N. Y, came Friday of last week called
here by the illness of her father, j. 0.
Raymond.
Charles Quinn, U. S. ~, is spending
few days furlough with his mother,
Mrs, Margaret Quinn, arriving Tues
day evening.
R. C. Brown who is i'll of pneumonia
is doing well. His sisters, the Misses
Bessie and Fannie Brown, who are also
i'll, are improving.
Mrs. Earl Hopkins, who was called to
New York City by the death of her
sister, Mrs. Carberry, returned home
Saturday evening.
John Purcell, who has been a two
weeks guest of his mother, Mrs. Agnes
Purcell, left Monday morning on his re-
turn trip to Egin, ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy M. Cook spent a
few days with Mrs. Cook S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Brookins in East Middle
bury early in the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Doane and son,
Herbert, who for two weeks have been
visiting friends in New York City re-
tn. ned Tuesday evening.
Miss Rena Dundon, who has been
spending a couple of weeks in Fair
Haven at the home of her uncle, F. ].
Murphy, has returned home.
The next meeting of the Fortnightly
Club will be held next Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs r. C.. Young
and not as recorded in the year book.
Miss Thelma Lille after spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. F. Lille has resumed her studies at
Cushing Academy, Ashburnham, Mass.
An interesting lecture, Illustrated by
radiopticon views on the effects of the
war in Turkey was given at the Chris
tian Endeavor meeting on Sunday even
ing.
Miss Delphine Baker and her friend
who were through the holidays, guests
of Miss Bakers parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Zebulon Baker, returned Saturday to
New York City.
Mrs. Walter LeRock with her two
little daughters, who have been for ten
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Bouha, returned Monday to their
home in Springfield Mass.
Miss Alice Jennings was in Vergen-
mes Saturday to attend the funeral of
Pvt. John Chapman, who was class
mate of Miss Jennings at Goddard
Seminary. She also visited friends in
Burlington before her return home.
Mrs. Daniel Cain died at her home
here last Friday from a complication of
diseases. Mary Murphy Cain was born
in Fair Haven in 1864, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy. In 1893
she married Daniel Cain and came to
Orwell to reside. For years she has
been patient and accomplishing in
valid, suffering extremely from rheu-
matism which rendered her almost help
less. The funeral was held at St. Pau's
church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clo ok,
Father F. A. Welch officiating At the
close of the service Webster Miller of
Montpelier sang with much feeling the
hymn Nearer NV God to Thee. The
bearers were William and George Muir
ply, John Maley, and Frank McDer-
mott. Burial was in the Catholic Gene
terry in Fair Haven. High Mass for
Mrs. Cain was sung at St. Paul s church
Tuesday morning at o'clock. Those,
present from out of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Maley and son John, and James
Cain of Fair Haven; Mrs. Minnie Muir
ply and son George, and George Coffey
of Castleton; Mrs. James McDonnough
and daughter, Margaret, of Rutland
Mrs. Nellie Clark and daughter, Mary, /
of Clinton, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McDermott, of New York City; and
M. j. Cronin; Webster Miller of Mont /
pelier, and William Murphy of Water
Welt, NY. Mrs Cain leaves besides her
husband step-son, John Cain, four
sisters Mrs Frank McDermott of New
York City; Mrs. Frank Rinehart of
Neesville, Wis, Mrs. Nellie Clark of
Clinton Mass, and Mrs. M. Dundon of
Orwell; and two brothers, Thomas of
Fair Haven and William of Watervleit,
N. Y.