Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-17
JACKSONVILLE.

Marion Lake is at work for Adna
Chase.
Maud Patterson is working for Ozro
Parker.
Mrs. ~ j. Ball of Buskrk. N Y, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. A. a. Butterfield
Mr. and Mrs. Newell Pike expect to
spent the winter with their son in Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs. Olive Stetson has returned from
Boston. where she has been spending a
few days.
Clifton Murdoch is very i'll. threatened
with typhoid fever. Mrs. Murdoch is
not as well.
The ladies' social circle will meet with
Mrs. a. ]. Faulkner next Thursday
October 49,
Mrs. Schoutag and daughter. Grace, of
Shelburne Falls are staying at Emory
PEBBLES a short time.
In the recent base ball game between
the Readsboro and Jacksonville teams,
the home team won, score % to l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Houghton of Ches-
terrified, n. H., spent several days re-
Gently with Mrs. Houghton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wales Cheney.
The reunion at Ed Beaudry's October
4 was we'll attended. About 20 took din
ner. Many guests came from out of
town. and fine time was enjoyed.
a few of Mrs. Alice Faulkner's friends
called on her last Monday, the occasion
being her 2Sth birthday anniversary. All
spent a pleasant afternoon. Refresh
ments We're served, after which all went
home feeling that these little birthday
| parties brighten life.
Mrs Marcia Butterfeld was reminded
that it was her SD birthday anniversary
/ October I'd by visit from several of her
friends. A good time was enjoyed by all
present. Tea was served, words of good
cheer and congratulation were spoken,
and gifts of loving remembrance were
left, all of which will be highly priced
by Mrs. Butterfeld
Herbert Newell of Shelburne Falls, a
native of this town, has been nominated
for the Office of state senator by the
Republicans of the Franklin Hampshire
district. Mr.. Newell has been very sue
cessful in conducting a mercantile bust
ness in Shelburne Falls. He is director
! and vice president of the national bank
in that town.
| Last Saturday very enjoyable after
noon was spent at Mrs. Dora Allard's.
where a party was held in honor of
Miss Dolly Whitcomb's 50th birthday an
niversary, Many tokens of love and es-
| TEEN were left by her friends, who Joined
in wishing her many more happy birth
days. A feature of the supper table was
the cake presented by Mrs. Allard. bear
ing the inscription, ID, W.. Oct, II,
/ 1902, so years"
Mrs. c. II. Waste gave a party for her
mother, Mrs. Sally Bliss, October I'd, in
honor of Mrs. Bliss's nth birthday ami
versary. Following are the names and
birthdays OF those present: Mrs. Kings
bury, May 2. 1927; Mrs. Hatch May a.
1927; Mrs. Slate, Nov. T. 1926; Mrs. Cook
June g. 1894; Mrs. Stetson, Dec. 16, 1927
Mrs. Chase, June ~. 1925; Mrs. Pike. Oct
2S, 1924 Mrs Kingsley July 20. 1925; Mrs
Bliss, Oct. q 1925. The afternoon was
spent in social intercourse, and tea was
served.
Mrs. Sarah Prouty Lamphear died Oct
5. at the age of 70 years. She had
been in feeble health for some time. but
the end came suddenly. Mrs. Lampheai
married Elmer PEBBLES in early life, anC
they lived in Massachusetts,. Her second
husband was Henry Lamphear of this
place. Mrs Lamphear was a true friend
and Industrious woman, and one whom
all loved and respected The funeral was
held at her late home Tuesday after
noon. Rev. r. A. Nichols officiating. Mrs
Clara Coleman and Mrs. r. @. Wilco,
sang. The body was taken to Shelburn'
Falls for burial