Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-11
BRANDON NEWS

Miss Teresa Dram has opened q
tea house at her home on Conant
square
Miss Hazel Hack is at home for the
summer from Greenfield, Mass, where
she teaches school
Mr.. and Mrs. Will T. Smith have re.
turned from Providence, R. l., where
they visited their son, Don Smith.
Misses Gladys Johnson and Inez Be-
noir have returned from Lake George
where they spent some time in camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Thomas
have returned to East Lynn after
spending three weeks here with his
father. Lucien Thomas
Carroll Sisco, son of Mr. and Mrs
w. H. Sisco, who recently returned
from overseas, received his discharge
at Camp Devens Monday from the
army and returned home yesterday
The Remington Typewriter COM
pany has awarded a leather cardcase
to Robert Carpenter, student in the
high school, for writing on a Remlng-
ton typewriter in 10 consecutive min
utes so words per minute.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Sophia
Deusatelle, widow of Frank Deusa-
telle, who died last Saturday, was held
at St. Mary's church Monday morning
at o'clock. Rev E. F. Cray off,
ciated. Burial was in Pine Hill ceme-
terry.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Catherine Sanders last Monday
afternoon at her home on Rossiter
street by 10 of her girl friends, the oc-
casion being her 18th birthday Re
freshments were served and a good
time was enjoyed.
The funeral service for Mrs. Kate
Shields who died last Thursday, was
held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
from St. Mary's church, Rev. E. F.
GRAY officiating, and the bearers were
Joseph Cronan, James Condor OF Rut-
land, O. E. Whalen, Thomas Dever,
John Reynolds and Thomas Norton.
Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
The funeral of Charles ]. Brown, who
died last Saturday after a short illness
of a heart trouble, was held Monday
afternoon at the Methodist church in
Forestdale. Rev. L. M. Hayes, the
pastor, assisted by Rev H. S. Hill, Off
ciated. Mr.. Brown was a veteran of
the Civil war and a member of {. J..
Ormsbee post, c. A. R. The Grand
Army burial service was held at the
grave by the post Burial was in the
Forestdale cemetery.
Miss Anna Irene Lynch, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Timothy Lynch OF
Brandon. and Leo Bernard Dunn, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Dunn of
South Main street, Rutland, and a
member of the L. S navy, were united
in marriage by Rev. E. F. Cray, pastor
of St. Mary's church Saturday even
ing at : o'clock, in the presence OF i'm
mediate relatives. The bride was dress
ed in a dark blue travelling suit and
wore a hat to match. Miss Mary
Lynch of Rutland, a sister OF the bride
acted as bridesmaid. Her gown was
of dark blue with which she wore a
hat to match. Mr.. Dunn was attend
ed by a brother, Edward ]. Dunn of
Rutland. The bride has resided in
Brandon practically all OF her life.
For the past FIVE years she has been
employed as cashier of the w. D. Nut
ting department store. Mr.. Dunn had
lived in Rutland practically all OF his
life up to the time war was declared,
and for sometime he has been stationed
as an electrician on the U. S. S. Bal
lard. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn left on the
sleeper Sunday morning for Boston for
a brief honeymoon Tuesday Mr.. Dunn
went to New York to join his ship,
with the Pacific coast feet which will
be stationed for sometime in western
waters. The bride will return to Bran
don and live with her mother during
her husbands service in the navy.