Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-14
NEW HAVEN NEWS


Ralph d. Landon has been on the
sick list.
| Mrs Leon Rowley spent last week
in Bristol.
! Mrs Paul Bearor has returned from
Burlington.
Charles Swenor has purchased an
automobile,
Hallock Squier has purchased a span
of work horses,
Eric Merrill recently visited his sis
tiers in Burlington.
! There was a dance at the Town Hall
last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs James Davis were in
Middlebury Wednesday.
F, L. Shackett has sold his team of
horses to Bristol parties.
! Miss MCGOWAN was in Burlington
last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Beulah Sargent visited friends
IN Burlington over Sunday.
Mrs. George Hallock is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Shirley Langdon.
Miss Pauline Partch has returned to
her school duties in Fremont
/ Mrs, Cornelius Drake has purchased
a driving horse of Hallock Squier.
Edward Lamb and Leu Balm of Bris-
toll were business visitors here last week
Mrs Hoag of Island Pond has been
the guest of her son, Frank Hoag and
family.
Belle Wright has returned from New
York City where she has been to study
Spanish
Fred Benham and wife of Rutland
have sold their place here to Samuel
Vondel.
The students are to present their
drama Lighthouse Nan" in Monkton
this evening.
Mortimer Roscoe is at home from
I. c. A. Academy, Poultney, for the
spring vacation.
George Coats and Mr. and Mrs E.
B. Cushman were in Burlington the
first of the week
Mrs. Ida Wilson and Mildred and
Eva Weston were at home over Sun
day from their schools.
One Of Clayton Kimball's young chill
dren was quite badly burned last week
by falling into pail of hot water.
Benjamin Duprey has moved into
Carroll Bottum's tenement house and
will work on the Bottum farm the com
ing year
George Little has moved to the Viii
liam French place and Ben Trombley
OF Bristol succeeds him on the w W.
Wilson farm.
DR.. and Mrs. Averill of Middlebury
were weeken guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harlowe and daughter, Mrs.
Howard Russell
A force of men from Bristol are pa
pering the Wilson farm house and lay
ing hard wood floors. They are con-
veyed here and back to Bristol each
day by Martin Rider.
Principal Olds and Station Agent L.
c. Fiske are ill with the mumps. 9th
ers suffering with the disease are Stan
ley Fiske and Margaret Julius and
Wendall Bottum.
nThe Red Cross received $l70O from
the sale of Red Cross tags on Town
Meeting Day and the Ladies Union
cleared 1925 from the dinner which
they served the voters.
l. A. Baker who died recently in
Leicester where he and Mrs Baker
have lived for the past year. was for
many years the trustworthy caretaker
OF the cottages at Spring Grove, Camp
Ground and he and his family occupied
one OF the cottages the year around He
was respected citizen and made many
friends here, Mr.. Baker was a veteran
of the Civil War and was usually pres
ent at our exercises on Memorial Dav.
We are glad to note the pleasant re-
marks made about our representative,
Speaker Charles S. Dana The follow
ing appeared in a recent issue of the
Rutland Herald by the way just in
passing, there are some veteran legis-
lators who claim that the House never
had better speaker than Charles s.
Dana, so far as expeditions dispatch of
business, clear statements of pending
questions and good judgment in
handling the sessions are concerned.
There have been speakers who knew
more parliamentary law, but for practi-
cal, everyday, helpful direction of cal
endar matters, Speaker Dana is an ex-
cellent official"