Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-20
TAsCA,S FAMOUS BANDA ROSA
YERGENNES NEWS

Charles Campbell has moved from
Vergennes to the Henry Norton farm
in West Addison.
Mrs. Lewis Levy of Montreal and
two children are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John Amblo.
Miss Rose Burroughs and Miss Lii
Ian Burroughs left Monday to spend
some time with their sister, Miss Sadie
Burroughs, in Hartford, Conn
An epidemic OF measles is raging
about town and in surrounding towns.
There are six cases in the family Of
Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus B. Field.
Gaspea Brousselette moved Satur-
day from the Richards house on Maple
street to the LeBoeuf tenement house
on East School street, which he has
purchased.
Miss Hattie Winslow and nephew,
Ray Allen, who have been for the
winter months in San Antonio, Tex,
have returned and opened the Winslow
homestead on Green street.
Mrs. H. V Wheelock and daughter
have gone to their camp at Woodbury.
pond. Mr.. Wheelock is boarding at
the home of R. L. Kingsland until
school closes the last of the month
Percy E. Bovine, who has been a
guest of Mrs J. c. Watt and Miss
Mary Watt, has gone to Palmer, Mass,
to assume his duties as agent for the
American Express Railway company.
Mrs. Robert Mulholland OF Mine
vile, N. Y, is here, packing her house
hold goods to ship to Mineville. The
rooms vacated by Mrs. Mulholland
will be occupied by Edward Rock and
family
o. 7. Maigne and party Of Rutland
were in the city Sunday on their way
to Mr.. Maigne's cottage at Lake Cham
plain. Mr. Maigne's yacht, the Deedee,
which is kept in Otter creek, will not be
launched this year as it is for sale.
The c. L. LeBoeuf house on Main
street, occupied by Principal William
H Carter, has been sold to F. NJ. Dana,
who recently came to town from New
Haven, Conn, and has entered into
partnership with A. P Needham. Mr.
and Mrs. Dana will take possession
July l.
A force of workmen from Chateau
gay. N. Y, are employed at the milk
plant, repairing the main creamery
building. which was so badly damaged
by fire last week Wednesday night.
L. A. Van Bomel and other members
of the firm of the Slauson, Decker
company are in the city experimenting
the work
Miss Marion LeBoeuf, who has been
confined to the bed for several weeks
at the home of her uncle, Leonard Lee
Boeuf in Worcester, Mass, and the
past two weeks in St. Vincent's hos
pital in that city, was taken to her
home here Thursday, and in spite of
her weakened condition stood the trip
we'll She is suffering with an abscess
on her lung and an operation is rieces-
sary.
Private Paul Yattaw and Raymond
Slack are at their homes here both
coming Saturday from Camp Devens,
Mass. The former, who has seen
years service overseas with the 39th
L. S. infantry, has been discharged from
the service. Private Slack has returned
to Camp Devens. He has been since
the armistice with the army Of occupa-
ton in Germany, going to France near
" a year ago with the 3Olst engineer
corps.
Mrs. Lillian Rushlow, wife of Ed
ward Laflam. died at her home in Fer
risburg Friday evening at nine o'clock,
after an illness of three years with
tuberculosis. She was born in Fort
Covington, n Y, in January, 1893, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Rush
low and when four months old, moved
with her parents to Ferrisburg, where
she has since resided. She was married
January 4, 1909, to Mr. Latham. Near
surviving relatives are her husband
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rush
low; one brother Edward ]. Rushlow
of Ferrisburg; five sisters, Mrs. Eva
Barrett. Mrs. Minnie Briggs, Mrs Mel
lie Reese. all of Ferrisburg, Mrs Minnie
Garrapy of Bristol and Mrs. Josephine
Perkett of Vergennes The funeral SER
vices were held Monday morning at
nine o'clock at St Peters church, Yer
gennes the Rev. L. A. Vezina officiating.
Burial was in St. Peters cemetery.