Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-15
Ed Sawyer is boarding at A. A. Mason's

Ed Sawyer is boarding at A. A. Mason's.
Miss Lillian White spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. A. A. Blood spent Sunday at North
field, Mass.
The wells and springs are failing in
many places here.
Maud Greenwood is with her grandpar-
ents going to school,
Mrs. Ange Austin has been sick and
under the DOCTORS care.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore spent Sunday
with Mrs. Walter Gage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billings of Detroit, Mich,
are visiting at j. II. Wares.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Arnam from Orange,
Mass. visited at Edwin Harris's last week.
Mrs. Gale of Wendell, Mass, visited at
Martin Sparks's, also George Carlton and
wife.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo
Hines were panied to hear of her sudden
death.
John Brigham OF Duluth, MINI, is Wis
ting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. b.
Brigham.
The Baptist ladies' aid society met last
week on Wednesday and worked for Gil
bert Boutelle.
Anna Twtchell after short vacation at
home has returned TO her work at Pratt's
hotel, Vernon.
G. Smith and wife of Troy, n. Y,
have visited the past few weeks with his
uncle, Theodore Rand.
Mrs. Bella Brigham has been quite i'll
and under the DOCTORS care. George Hsr-
dy remains about the same.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Thomas of South
Manchester, Conn.,, visited their aunt,
Mrs. w. Ii. Miles, last week.
The friends here of Mrs. Charles Hes
cock, nee Morse, extend congratulations
and kind greetings. See marriages.
Mrs. l.. o. Thayer has returned from
Bratteboro, where she has been spending
some time with Mrs. Warren Banks.
The Pomona grange meet here next
Tuesday with the West River grange.
The meeting in the afternoon will be pub
lic
Mrs. Frank Wetherbee and Mrs. Stella
Mann have returned to Worcester after
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot
Wetherbee.
Lyman Church Of Bellows Falls and his
sister, Mrs. Moore, of White River juno
ton, visited their sister, Mrs. William In
gals, over Sunday.
Miss Grace Gould is at home on her va
cation from Retreat in Hartford. Conn,
and Ernest Gould is home also from G..
II. Walkers store in Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brien returned to Bos-
ton Wednesday. Mrs. O'Brien fills an i'm
portant position in Springer Brothers large
emporium of ladies' wraps and costumes.
Mrs. Clark, who was visiting her, were
called toBrattlebOro by telegram on account
of the death of their cousin, Mrs. Alonzo
Hines.
Those from here who attended the con-
ference of the Congregational churches at
Dummerston were Rev. NJ. F. Hardy, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Livermore and Miss Myra
Hobart.
Mrs. W. S. Holland is enlarging and re-
pairing her millinery rooms. She goes to
Boston next week TO make her purchase
for her stall opening" of which we will
give further notice.
In mentioning those who taught in town
and those who went out of town the name
of Mrs. Clara Harris " ho teaches in Brook
line was omitted, and Miss Bertha Gage
who teaches in Grafton.
The members of the Tau Delta Phi con-
sisting of the seminary students met and
chose the following officers: President,
Arthur Burbee; vice president, Edith
Clarke; clerk and treasurer, Belle Rogers.
Mrs. Edith Lowe gave delightful after
noon party in honor of Mrs. Lotto May
Brainard, who was visiting here and who
formerly lived in town, and invited in all
of Mrs. Brainard's old acquaintance.
The latter had a kodak with which the
company was taken as a souvenir to take
away with her.
A fawn was seen last week near the resi-
dence of Miss Susan Ross. 1t seemed
tame and was in no hurry to leave, and 1t
went at last in the direction of Ora Ober's
farm where 1t is thought there may be
deer, as 1t is a retired place and it is not
long since deer were seen feeding in Mr..
Mason's pasture near by.
meeting of the 1900 class was held
Sept. and the following officers were
chosen; President, Mary Adams; vice
president, Leon Thompson; secretary,
Eva Austin; treasurer, Clark Aldrich;
class historian, Edith Clarke; executive
committee, Hortense Switzer, Arthur Bur-
bee, Minnie Livermore, Harold Bckford.
A very pretty home wedding took place
Oh thursday VI last Week AZ Iuo TtSlueuc6
OF Mrs. Sarah Wilson when her daughter,
Miss Lillian Wilson, was married to Ed
ward Smith of Springfield, Mass. At II
O'Clock A. NJ, the bride and groom entered
the parlor as the bridal march was played
upon the piano by Mrs. Edith Lowe and
took their places under floral arch with
the letters W. and S. In the centre, aud
stood upon a rug of evergreen with Sept.
Z, 1899, in letters and figures of white on
it. Rev. C. L. Curtis performed the cere-
mony, after which refreshments were
served. The bride was tastefully attired
in travelling dress of blue with satin
trimmings. The house was prettily deco
rated with evergreen and asters. The
presents were valuable. The guests, to
the number of 22, were near relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left on the
o'clock train for Salem, N Y, via Rut-
land, to visit friends. Their future home
will be in San Francisco, Calf. No cards.
Denlh OF Lnhn l. RuiIer nj Hsana