Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-19
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

y Mrs Sanford Lane has returned
from Ottawa, Can.
Mr. and Mrs Henry R. Boyes of
Stanstead, P. O., are visiting in town
ior few weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shellin-
bach of Brooklyn, n. Y, are in town
for several weeks.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Sanford of
Cornwall has gone to Burlington for
medical treatment.
Prof and Mrs Charles F. Abbott
have returned from their summer home
in Charlton, Mass
-Messrs, J, ]. Neitrich and William
A. Ferram of Boston are in town on a
months business visit.
The Misses Gladys and Norma
Fiske of Newark, ~ J., are in town
for two or three weeks
Mrs. A. M. Coffin of Watertown, N.
Y, is visiting her father John Higgins
at the Addison House
Miss Irene Stanley OF Burlington
was the weekend guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Edward Higgins.
Norbert Seivigney of West Rut-
land has joined the Middlebury college
football team at Lake Dunmore.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hastings of
Rutland spent Sunday with Mrs. Has
tings' brother, John Higgins.
Mrs. Edwin Smith of Elm street
attended the funeral of Mrs. Helen
Ballard in Burlington Monday
Roy D. Harris will leave tomorrow
for a years graduate course in Horti-
culture at the Massachusetts, Agricul-
tural College.
Mrs. May Bashaw, who has been
spending the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs James Dumas, has returned to
her home in Brandon.
Miss Alice Halpin, teacher of La
tin and French in the West Rutland
high school, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. P E. Halpin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Condan have
moved from the Miss Lucy Tinney
house on Washington street to Ticon-
deroga, N Y, where Mr.. Condor has
employment
Mrs. Emma Bitney OF Middlebury
and Frank Freedom of Wallingford
were married Monday morning, Sep
TENDER Sth, at o'clock at St. Patricks
church in Wallingford by Rev A. c.
Griffin.
The w. S. Burrage house on Storrs
avenue is to be occupied this winter
by Prof. Arthur R. Davis Of the Chem
istry department at the College and
his mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Davis Prof.
Davis and his mother arrived last
week by automobile from their home
in Fairfield, Me, and have taken pos
session of their new quarters. Prof.
Burrage and family are now in Cam
bridge, Mas, enjoying years leave
of absence, part of which, it is under
stood, is to be spent abroad.
William Plodnick of South street
received last Saturday the first letter
he has had from his mother in Poland
in over four years, disclosing to him
that his father died some time ago. and
that two of his brothers are missing.
The Plodnicks lived in Pinsk, Russia,
a city around which there was much
fighting early in the war and which
has become now a part of the indepen-
dent state of Poland 1t is from Pinsk
that his mother writes, she having re-
turned to her home city after having
once been driven out of it early in the
war. She writes that she has sent
several other letters during the course
of the war, some Of them telling Of
her husbands death, but Mr.. Plodnick
here had never received any Of the
messages except this last one and there
fore knows no details He also had
written to his mother several times but
had been unable to get word to any of
his family, and now learning of her
plight, Mr. Plodnick arranged this
week to cable her some funds.