Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03

Harry Franklin of Harmonyvile is re-
pairing his barn.
Mrs. Ann Carr is visiting relatives in
Springfield, Mass.
Hiram Porter visited in Bernard
ston, Mass, last week.
Mrs. John Greenwood has recently visit
ed at Asa Greenwoods
The Dorcas Guild met with Mrs j. g.
Taft on Wednesday last.
Mrs. Charlie Hall, who has so long been
an invalid, is not as well.
Della Scott of Texarkanna, Arkansas,
is visiting at Mrs. Walter SCOTS.
Sherman and Ira Corse visited their sis
ter, Mrs. ARA Benson, last week.
Clark Skinner of Newfane is doing
the plastering at Fayette Cookies.
Mrs. l.. o. Reed is visiting her son, Hol-
lie Reed, who lives in Amsterdam, n. Y.
Rev. G. l.. Curtis and family have re-
|. turned from their vacation in Connecticut.
Lucius Taft and wife of Keene, n.
H., visited last week at Mrs. II. Wins
lows.
Mr.. Sawyer of Peru visited his daugh-
tiers, Mrs Irving and Mrs. Fred Watson,
| last week
Frank Chase took Mabel Martins place
at the organ Sunday in the absence of
Miss Martin.
DR.. Harry Martin of Northampton,
Mass, has recently visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marsh Martin.
Mrs. Reuben Phillips has returned after
! several weeks absence from visits to
| Orange, Millers Falls and Greenfield, Mass.
Dr. Conland was in town Tuesday to
consult with DR.. Osgood in regard to Mr.
Bailey, who was so badly injured some time
since.
| Mrs. b. F. Lawrence has visited at d. j.
| Morans in Brattleboro and was one of the
relatives who was present at his birthday
anniversary party.
The one corresponding for this column
will again ask those in different parts of
! the town to hand in any item of interest
! they know of in their different localities.
DR. Dutton, who has been in town this
week, has killed two cows for Elliot Jen-
nison and one for Hugh Holbrook. They
were killed at G.. H. Wares place and Mr..
| Ware reports them very badly diseased
with tuberculosis.
! Many hearts in this village were sad
| dened to learn OF the death Of Mrs. Eleanor
| Barber of West Townshend, who was so
well known and highly esteemed, and the
| sympathy of many friends here is extend
ed to the bereaved family.
We have heard the question asked sew
eral times If It could be advantageous to
the health of the community to have the
stagnant water in the fountain basin on
! the park as ii is; besides being stagnant it
is filthy. We should say If there is truth
I in the germ theory, no.
Miss Hattie D. Wlnslow of this village
and Henry G. Stratton of West Townshend
were married Tuesday evening Of this
week at Rev NJ. f. Hardy's. Both young
people are well and favorably known here,
where they have always lived. Miss Wins
low has been a teacher in our public
schools and will be much missed by her
many friends in this place. Their home
will be at West Townshend.
There will be an exhibition of Edlson's
moving pictures at the town hall next
Wednesday evening, Nov. S. This exhi-
bition is under the auspices of the Congre-
gational Aid society and it is worthy OF
patronage il the testimonials are true.
The following from the Ogdensburg, n.
Y, journal is one of many testimonials
lover 1900 tickets were sold here by the
churches, and when the reserve seat plan
was opened Friday morning the crowd
filled the street and 1t was fully three
hours before all got their seats reserved.
The opera house was crowded for two
nights and expressions of wonder and de-
light were heard on all sides. Three diff
ferent churches cleared over $40 each and
all speak in kind words of the courtesy OF
the managers and excellence of the ex
hibition."