Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-11
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

MlUUAEDUhI LUUALO
Mrs Edward Cushman spent We'd
nesday in Burlington.
Joel L. Lemere. who has been visit
ing his brother, James Lemere, has re-
turned to Ludlow
-Zenophile Quesnel of Montreal has
purchased the Towle farm and has
moved his family here
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Harrington
have returned from two weeks visit
in Boston and Providence.
William Simonds has returned to
his position at Evans, store after a
weeks illness with a severe cold.
Miss Addie Kellogg and Miss Jen-
ME Hathorne have returned from a
several weeks stay at Cream Hill
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Peck vino
haVe been visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs Henry w Brewster, have re-
turned to New York.
Mrs Necy Dorion, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Fanny Allan Hospital three weeks ago
has returned home
Mark Boyan of Niagara Falls, n.
Y, spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Boylan, leaving for New
York City Sunday night
Prof Perley c. Voter and Prof
Arthur R. Davis have been in Buffalo,
N Y, this week attending the annual
meeting of The American Chemical
Association
-Sergt. Carren Fradette of the 18th
casual company, who has been spend
ing furlough with his mother, Mrs
John Fradette, has returned to his
home in Brattleboro
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Hagar
are at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Hagar on Wash
ington street. Mr. Hagar has been
patient at the Pittsford sanatorium for
several months
On account of the Russian lecture
tonight the regular meeting of Middle
bury Grange, which is to be for the
initiation of candidates for the first
and second degree, will be held tomor-
row Saturday evening
-Myer Lazarowitz, seven-year-old
son of Harry L. LaZarowitz, who has
been ill with a severe case of influenza
and who was thought on Sunday to be
dangerously low, has much improved
and recovery seems assured.
Miss Kathryn E. Dillon, proof
reader and stenographer at The Regis
ter Office, is recovering from a weeks
confinement with the mumps. Mrs p
E, Dillon returned last Saturday from
Florence accompanied by her daughter
Mrs. B. J. Wimett for a few days
visit
Henry T Brown of Ludlow, grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows, paid the local
lodge visit at its regular meeting
Wednesday night. Mr.. Brown has Wis
tied As of the Is lodges in the state and
hopes to include them all in his timer
airy of inspection before his third year
expires
AT the annual assembly of Middle
bury council No. IA, R and S. NJ,
Tuesday evening, the following officers
were elected: TIM, George W. Mead;
IGN, Perley c. Voter; Pew Ar
thur R. Davis treasurer and recorder,
William H. Brewster. The appointive
officers will be named later
William Farrell, Jr., former clerk in
c. M Hanks clothing store, who has
recently been working i'll Barre, has
resigned his position in the latter city
and will move his family to Hanover,
n H., the seat OF Dartmouth College,
where he has secured a position with
the c. H. Dudley clothing store.
Ruth McNaughton, seven-year. old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nc
Naughton, was the victim of a painful
accident last Sunday. While running
about the house she cOllided with her
grandmother who had a dish of steam
ing hot gravy in her hands. The
gravy was spilled about the child 5
chest where she was badly burned.
The Inter Church Committee of
which DR. H. L. Averill is chairman,
and which was organized a month ago
with a membership of 10 representa-
tives in al from the four Protestant
churches of Middlebury, has, as one of
its first plans, outlined the organization
of classes for college students to be held
each Sunday noon, in each of the four
churches. Two classes are already in
operation, one in charge of Prof. Myron
r. Sanford at the Methodist Church,
and one in charge Of Prof. Henry W.
Lawrence at the Congregational church.
Sometime before the latter part of the
summer similar classes will be estab-
ished at the Episcopal and Baptist
churches.