Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-24
WILMINGTON.

II. w. Miller is saving up the wood for
the Vermont House.
o. Il. Butterneld was in Boston the lat
ter part of last week on business.
Several cases Of measles, but we hope
the disease will not become general.
Tcnnyson sociable will be held at the
Methodist church on Friday evening
George streeter and his daughter,
Daisy. were I'm North Adams and Will
Jamestown last week visiting.
In giving the names of the finance com
mittec of the Wilmington Savings bank
last week. the name of NJ. l.. Burr was
Internationally omitted.
owing to the very unfavorable weather
on Tuesday the auction sale of the prop
erty advertised at the Han place In Hail
fax was adjourned until next Tuesday.
Col. j. H. Goulding. O. II. Butterfield,
| w. l.. Packard and wife, were In Brattle-
boro on Monday and Tuesday on bust
ness connected with the estate of the
| late John G. Newton
Harry l.. Adams has sold his house to
| Charles NJ Ware, who will rent the place
for the present, but hopes to occupy the
property in time Mr.. and Mrs Adams
will move from town soon.
A number of the members of Social
| lodge attended the dedication and install
| lation ceremonies of Unity lodge at Jack
sonvile on Thursday evening, 23d. and
report a very pleasant occasion
The regular meeting of Social lodge
was held on Wednesday evening. The
officers elected were duly installed by
District DcputyWheeler of Bellows Falls.
The first degree was then eXemplified.
Miss Helen NJ. Dickinson daughter of
| William ~ Dickinson, formerly Of this
| place. but now of Lisbon, North Dakota,
was married to George A. Gilmore on
Jan. . They will live in Minneapolis,
| MINI.
Rev. r. c. r. Mckenzie of Proctors-
vile occupied the Methodist pulpit on
Sunday morning, exchanging with Rev.
Mr.. Dunn Mr.. Mckenzie preached a
very able sermon before large audience.
taking as his text Matt 1917.
The Deer1eld River company is buying
a large quantity OF lumber, which Is
being drawn here from Somerset and
Stratton. The winter thus far has been
very favorable for numbering and the
jobbers are all in good humor
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Corkins left
town on Thursday for two or three
months probably, spending most of the
time in the South, where Mrs. Corkins
hopes to receive benefit TO her health
which has been poorly for some time
They will visit friends in New York
Washington and other places. Mr. Cor.
klns leaves his business in the care OF
Mr. Nathan Green.
The installation Of the officers elect OF
G. Il. Lawton post, c. a. r., occurred or
Tuesday afternoon, and was performed
by Past Post Commander f. +. Ray
In the evening the annual camp fire wa.
held at the hall The weather was un
favorable but, Notwithstanding this. tn,
hail was well filled. and 1t was conceded
by all that the post has never given al
entertainment that was more pleasant OF
interesting. Vocal selections We're rem
dered 10y Mrs. G. u. Spencer. Miss DIV,
spencer, Mrs. Henry T. Mann. Mrs. c
VI. Russell. Miss Russell. Mrs. George F
Roberts: flute solo. Rev. II X. Rege
violin solo, Mrs. l. H. Gillette. appro
pirate remarks We're made by Rev w. \
Estabrook, Roy. II. X. Riegel Prof. Stet
son, c. II. Parmelee, Or. L. II. Gillette
Rev. Mr. Dunn. Col J. II. Goulding
Col. Goulding's remarks We're especial,
| interesting from the fact that he CAV
some information derived from his re
cent visit to the South; readings by c
ID. Spencer and Miss Grace Butterfield
c. NJ Russell acted as toast master o
| the evening. After the literary exercises
| refreshments were served. 1t is prob
, | able that another gathering will be hel,
| in February, and suitable notice will 10
. | given