Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-01
WlLLIAMSV lLLE.

Arad Fellows has a position in a mill
near North Adams. Mass.
Mrs. Marius Morse of Norwich, Conn,
is visiting Mrs. Thomas \. Morse.
c. X. Stedman is having his house
slated by NJ. A. Bailey of Brattleboro.
Miss Lizzie MiXner is at her former
home in Dummerston for a few weeks.
A. NJ. Merirfeld is attending a meeting
of basket manufacturers in Boston this
week.
Albert Davis and son of Springfield.
this state. were recent visitors at George
c. Cooley's.
c. D. Lazelle left Wednesday to join his
wife and children who are visiting at
Lynn, Mass.
Miss Bertha Manchester gave a Hallow-
cen party to % young people at her
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Merrill Hodgkins OF Brattleboro
and Mrs. NJ. NJ Martin of Townshend
recently visited their sister, Mrs. Charles
f. Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Cole and daugh-
ter of Whitman, Mass, recently visited
at George r. Temples Mrs. Cole is
Mr. Temples sister.
Daniel Hendrickson of Laurel Park. L.
l., recently arrived at the houme of his
daughter, Mrs. Ellsworth Freyenhagen
with whom he expects to spend the COM
! ing winter
L. E. Stevens. who has lived on the
David Davis farm on the Wardsboro road
for two or three years has moved back
this week to his former home at War
wick, Mass.
The ladies of Williamsville are invited
to meet Miss Goldthwaite at the Univer-
salist parsonage next Tuesday afternoon
1t is designed to be a very informal af-
fair and it is hoped all the ladies will be
present
Mrs. c. G. Hovey, who has been quite
i'll for several weeks with nervous pros
tration and heart trouble, is still unable
TO sit up, although slightly improved
Mrs. Alonzo Ingram, who is suffering
from broken hip, is still confined TO her
bed
Notwithstanding the frequent state
ments in some Vermont newspapers that
the people of the state don't want the
prohibitOry liquor law enforced, the peo-
pie of this section quite generally COM
mend the recent action of our county
court in this direction.
Frank Bailey, Newfane boy who has
been engaged in the soap business at
Randolph for several years, recently sold
his property at that place and has es-
tablished a new business in Barre with
/ favorable prospects. Mr. Bailey is also
quite extensively engaged in handling
olu IRON III carload lOtS, shipping II to
England via Montreal.
Mrs. Minnie Easton, oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke j. Morse, and Robert
c. Allen of Vernon were quietly married
by Rev. F. S. Bickford at the So
Newfane Baptist parsonage Thursday af-
ternOon of last week. Mr.. ana Mrs. AL
len left at once for a visit to the Pan
American exposition, after which they
will make their home at the Allen home
stead in Vernon.
Rev. Dwight A Ball of Bellows Falls,
now general superintendent of Univer-
salist work in the Vermont and New
! Hampshire churches, spent a portion of
the past week with Mrs. Ball in visiting
his old parishioners and friends in this
place. On Friday evening Mr.. Ball spoke
at the church, giving an interesting ac-
count of the proceedings of the recent
Universalist general convention at Buff
| falo.
Eugene N. Sawyer and family, who own
the Herbert Sparks farm in the Parish
district, return this week to their former
J. home in Boston for the winter. Mr..
Sawyer, longtime Boston bookkeeper,
bought the farm a year and a half ago,
and came to Newfane for the benefit of
his health, which is now very much i'm
proved, He expects to return here next
spring, If the farm is not sold in the
( meantime.