Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-15
VERGENNES

Mrs. Frank L. Fish has returned
from several weeks stay in St
Petersburg Fla, West Haven, Conn
and Springfield, Mass,
Richard and Albert Cole, who have
been visiting their parents, DR.. and
Mrs. c. H. Cole, have returned to their
studies at Dartmouth College.
Miss Hattie NJ Cormia has return
ed from visit to her sister, Mrs. Leon
H. Young, in New York, and her
brother, John Cormia, in New Britain
Conn.
Miss Mary c. Watt, who has been
at the Hays sanitarium in Burlington
for several weeks, has gone to Rutland
where she will be treated at the Rut-
land hospital.
Gabrielle Chorniere of Addison and
Margaret Armelle of Ferrisburg have
been selected to represent the schools
in the Addison northwest district in
the tri-county spelling contest at Ben
nington, April %.
Mrs. Eugene G.. Norton has gone to
New York City to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Dugald Stewart, after which she
will spend some time with friends and
relatives in Washington, d. c., Chi
cago, and Milwaukee, Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garno, who have
been passing several months in Burl-
ington, have returned and opened their
home. Mr.. Garno, who has been re-
ceiving treatment at Mary Fletcher
hospital, is much improved.
The Alonzo Pigeon house on Water
street, occupied by Thomas Langeway,
has been sold to Mrs. E. H. Billings
of Bristol, who expects to move here
soon. Her daughter, Mrs. Earl Myers,
and Mr.. Myers will make their home
with her.
Miss Mabel Evans of St. Louis, Mo,
who some months ago purchased the
John Yattaw farm in Kellogg's Bay
Lake Champlain, for a summer camp
for girls, is in the city making ar
rangements for the furnishing Of the
camp and improvements on the build
ing.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Camilla Barrows Monday eve
ming in honor of her 18th birthday, Il
of her schoolmates being present.
Miss Maize Barrows and Mrs Bernard
Daigneault dressed in gypsy costumes
told the young ladies fortunes, which
was interesting and amusing. Games
were played and dancing enjoyed. Re-
fresshments-were served. Many pretty
gifts were given the hostess.
Oliver Tatro, Tr., son of Oliver TatrO,
ST., and Miss Rachel Danyow, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Danyow,
were married Tuesday morning at
St Peters church by the Rev J NJ. H
Bastien They were attended by Mr.
and Mrs Leo Tatro. The bride was
dressed in a blue travelling suit with
hat to match On account of the re-
cent death of the mother of the groom
the wedding was a very quiet one.
The groom is graduate of Vergennes
high school and studied law at Ada
College, Ohio. He saw service in the
World War overseas and attained the
rank of sergeant After a short we'd
ding trip the young couple will make
their home with his father in New
Haven.
Set Minstrel Show Date
The date for the Community club
has been set for Thursday
evening, April 81. and rehearsals are
being held under the direction of Supt
c. w. Wilson OF the State Industrial
school. and w E. Larrow, veteran
man Only local women are
in the cast.
Mrs. o. S. Gay Died of Burns
Mrs. Oliver S. Gay, who was severe
ly. burned Sunday at her home in Fer
risburg, while attempting to light
fire with keosene- died late Monday
night at Mary Fletcher hospital, Burl-
ington, where she was taken shortly
after the accident. Mrs. Gay was 50
years of age She is survived by her
and two sons, Edward and
Henry Gay, four daughters, Mrs. Vic
tor Shepard, Stella, Florence and
Dorothy Gay. She also leaves two Sis
-ers and two brothers.
W. Fletcher Frisbie
w Fletcher Frisbie, former prom-
nent and well-known farmer of Walt
ham, died Tuesday afternoon at his
home in Vergennes after a lingering ill
ness, aged SO years. He had been in
poor health for l3 years and for 10
years had been a great sufferer, during
which time he had not been able to lie
down but was compelled night and day
to sit in chair He was born in West
port, n. Y, in 1889 the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Frisbie In 1868 he mar
red Ann Eliza Field, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Field of Charlotte,
where they resided until 1870. In
1870. they purchased a farm in Walt
ham, where they resided until 1897
Then because of the failing health OF
Mr. Frisbie they rented a house in
Ferrisburg, where they resided until
1920, when they purchased a house and
moved to Vergennes During his resi-
ience in Waltham he held various Off
,es in that town He was a member OF
he Vergennes Congregational Church
Besides his wife he is survived by one
son. Egbert; two grandssons, Frank
and Vincent L. Frisbie, and one grand
daughter. Grace Frisbie. The funeral
which was private was held at the
house Wednesday afternoon at two |