Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-14
NEW HAVEN NEWS

Miss Gladys Kingsley is i'll with the
humps,
1t is reported that Harold Leach has
sold his farm.
Myrtle Peck is visiting her grand
mother in Chelsea.
Henry Come is to go to Albany soon
for eye treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Little have
son born FEBRUARY Z,
Mrs c. E. Sturtevant is visiting her
daughter in Montpelier.
] Mortimer Roscoe was at home from
Poultney over Sunday
Mrs Emeline Merrill is visiting her
grandchildren in Burlington.
Russell Everest was at home from
Middebury College over Sunday.
! Smith Rose has rented his farm to
Louis Miller of North Ferrisburg,
Mrs. S. B. M. Cowles recently visit
ed Mrs. Frank Gulley in Middlebury
Mrs. Wallace Hathorne and daugh-
ter, Clyda, were in Burlington last Fri
day.
! Fred La Flam and family of North
Ferrisburg were recent guests at Henry
Comes.
George Calvin and Karl Cloyes of
Salisbury were business visitors here
last week.
] Mr. Ellis of Salisbury was the guest
last week of his cousin, Mrs Ashel
Hoffnagle.
Fred Towne is to leave the Everest
blacksmith shop and do blacksmithing
in Bristol.
Donald Palmer is now stationed near
Paris and may not return home for
several months.
| Clyde Hoffnagle carried 10 young
people to Bristol to attend the drama
Friday evening.
Miss Alice Hayward of Addison was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. J.
Landon on Tuesday.
! V. M. Benedict has been in Monkton
assisting in taking an inventory of the
goods in the Dean store.
| Mrs. Stephen Noonan and two chill
dren were the recent guests of her
mother, Mrs Juliette Potter
Arlie Kingsley is to move to the
Kingsley homestead now owned by his
sisters, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Weston.
Mrs. c. H. Reese of Middlebury and
Mrs. N. R. Caldwell and son Renwick
of Burlington were recent visitors at
Walter P. Hunts.
Grace and Bernce Merrill were in
Middlebury last Friday and were the
guests of their uncle, Robert Blinn and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs George Everest and
Mr. and Mrs Charles Everest attended
the funeral of Mrs Moorby in West
Addison last Monday.
Wallace Hathorne and NJ w. Cliff
ford recently purchased teams at the
Stevens House sales stables in Yer
gennes.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Landon, Beu
lah Sargent and Eric Merrill attended
the Minstrel show in Middlebury last
Friday evening.
The Ladies Union were entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. M. Partch by Mrs Partch and
Mrs. c. S. Dana
Misses Eva and Mildred Weston
were at home over Sunday. They were
accompanied by their friend Miss Lo-
rena Sturtevant of the Middlebury
High School
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Rowley have sold
their lS5-acre farm, with 36 head of
registered Ayrshire cattle, to Edward
Shackett and wife of Bristol They
are to have immediate possession.
The Christian Endeavor society had
their monthly conservation meeting
Sunday evening. The subject at the
mid-week prayer meeting last evening
was "The Law of Right Living"
A box social will be held at the New
Haven Mills school house this evening
for the benefit of the local Red Cross.
The young people will present farce
entitled 'WhiskerS" after which the
boxes and coffee will be sold.
Earl Ross is now in Philadelphia
while his transport is being unloaded,
and Raymond Partdh is driving a
motor truck between St Navarro,
France and a camp about 20 miles
from there
The Junior Red Cross entertain
ment Wednesday evening was a sue
cess Supper was served and the en-
tertainment consisted of farce given
by the High School students. The pro-
ceeds are to be used i'll supporting a
French orphan.
Miss Moan Elizabeth Belts died at
the home of her parents in New Haven
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. She
was II years old, having been born in
Bristol February 2, 1907, the daughter
of John L. and Celia atwood Belts.
The funeral was held at the home of
her parents Tuesday afternoon at ?
o'clock Rev Roy E. Whittemore of
the Baptist church at Middlebury Off
ciated Burial was in Riverside Gene
terry in New Haven. Besides her par
ents she is survived by two younger
brothers, George and Leslie.
The Red Cross have shipped during
the months of January and February
the following articles which include the
work from the Red Cross societies at
both the center and New Haven Mills:
10 shirts for men, 10 shirts for chill
dren, 10 pairs of underdrawers, 10
u;rpc cba,,,;ea IN draccac for uirlc u