Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-27
Clara Pratt is at home.
Willard Fisher is at home.

Willard Fisher is at home.
Matte Crane is home from Newport.
Carrie Mason spent Sunday at home.
Gilbert Boutelle occupies the Robbins
house.
Miss Amelia Hobart returned to Boston
Saturday last.
Josiah Taft and sister visited last week
at B. B. Brigham's.
Fred Edison has taken jobs of painting
in Jamaica and Londonderry.
Two cows were killed in the village Mon
day. They had tuberculosis.
Rev. L. b. Curtis attended the Baptist
social union at Brattleboro last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Holbrook are visit
ing at Prof Newton's in Andover, Mass.
Miss Palmer and Miss Perry, two of our
village teachers, board at Henry T witchelrs.
The Fortnightly club meets with Mrs.
Della Taft next week on Tuesday at 3
o'clock.
Mrs. Holland smillinery opening was we'll
pAtronized and some very pretty things
were seen in that line.
Mrs. VIM. ingalls, has been called TO
Bellows Falls this week on account of the
serious illness of her mother.
Feltus, an optician from Springfield.
Mass, has been in town this week and has
done thriving business in his line.
Florence Sanders has completed her ap-
premiership with Misses Donnell & Da-
Wis and is there at work this spring.
The BARRIERS leave the Rutter farm where
they have been five years, and have rented
Jonas Aliens tenement in the village.
Edwin Persons is home from the Massa-
chusetts General hospital at Boston. where
he has been some weeks for treatment.
Fayette Cook, who sold his nice pair of
oxen TO go to Chester, has a handsome
young pair that he bought of V. A. GRAY
Of this town.
The sick people in town are as comfort
able now as they have been at auy time.
Miss Abbott, the assistant teacher in the
seminary, has been i'll this week, also Mrs,
Marion Evans.
Rev. G. II. Spaulding of Boston. New
England secretary of the American Baptist
publication society, spoke of the work of
this society very Interestingly in the Bap-
fist church both morning and evening last
Sunday.
A newspaper printed in Manila called
the American has been received by. ROYAL
Sanderson and has been going the rounds
OF the village. 1t is a small double sheet
with very large type and contained war
news mostly.
The publlc-spirited citizens met on We'd
nesday and put our park in fine order for
the summer. The trees were carefulIv
trimmed and we hope when the caterpillars
make their appearance they will receive
proper care and prompt attention.
The purchaser of Fred Kimbalps farm is
Nj. w. Brooks of Milford, N. FL. The
price paid was $3.50. The farm consists
OF 225 acres, 81 miles from the village and
has one of the best sugar orchards i'm town.
II was sold through the agency of 81, w
Howard.
The Choral union lately organized in |
this village hold rehearsals weekly and |
under the able leadership of Arthur BLOOD |
good progress is being made. With Mrs
Rolla Phillips as pianist and the best must |
cal talent of the village, there is excellent |
promise of success. The union will de- |
vote the coming rehearsals to the cantata
under the Palms." and after thorough |
preparation will give a concert here and |
elsewhere. The cantata is a very pleasing
and inspiring reproduction of the obsery-
anee OF the feast of tabernacle after the
children OF Israel left Babylon homeward
bound for Jerusalem.
The village schools began Monday. The
teachers are Miss Eta Hobart, Miss Palm
or OF Grafton and Miss Perry of Wards
ooro: Annie Cooke teaches in the Covey
district Miss Braley of Putney at the West
village. Ihose who go out of town are
MRS; Kenyon 10 Newfane village, Blanche
Brigham to Gageville (Westminste1. Res
sic Hardy to Brookline, Clara Harris N
Eta Gage to Athens. Rertbs
Gage to Houghtonville (Graftopi. Edith
Sanders to Grafton village, Addie Twitcb-
ell to Grafton, the district this side of the
village; Beulah Potter to Grafton. the dis
trict north of the village, and Abby Foliett
to Weston, where she has taught a num-
Der of terms.