Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-22

Miss Persis Jennison of Lowell Mass,
is visitor in town
Miss Mabel Allbee will close her school
in the Bruce district this week.
Miss Smith, one of the seminary teach
ers, has been in Boston few days.
Herbert Benson and son of Manchester
Centre visited A. ID. Benson last week.
Miss Barrett of Auburn and Mrs.
Houshton visited last week at DIR. Rices.
Mrs. George Allbee entertained friends
to tea Saturday afternoon of last week.
Russell Blood is spending a week at
home with his par rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Blood.
Harry Cudworth and bride of New
York city are visitors at Eugene Cud-
worths
Mrs Abby Taft has returned from a
visit to Saratoga, n. Y, where she has
been several months.
Miss Selma Derby has returned home
after spending several months with rel
atives in Orange, Mass
Miss Ora Hall of Wardsboro is work.
| ing at Il. II. Fessendens in place of Mrs.
| Helen Ober who broke her limb.
Where has the Vermonter been all
| this while among the club readers that
it is so belated about getting around?
Frank Clark, who has so long cared
|
| dition, has gone to Westmoreland, n. II.
Leland & Gray Seminary acknowledge
| the gift of The Vermont Phoenix the
! Reformer, Bellows Falls Times and the
| Londonderry SITTER for the reading room
| Mrs. Col. Franklin, who has been ill., is
recovering. Fred Osgood has been de-
| tanned from school by illness the past
| week. Mrs. Theodore Rand is critically
| i'll.
| Those who did not attend the lecture
| Friday evening and hear Miss Goesmann
| on Homes in Foreign Lands missed a
| great treat-one that doesn't often come
to us
Miss Morgan spent Sunday with her
classmate, Miss Osgood, in Brookline
| Miss Holden spent Sunday in Stratton
| with Miss May Lyman. Miss Cora Brown
spent Sunday al O. Smiths home.
If a low temperature will cure con-
sumption we think there will not be
much tuberculosis this winter The
| thermometer here Tuesday morning was
anywhere from 20 to 25 degrees below
zero. At in the evening at was 10 be-
low zero.
The Hadassah League held a silhouette
party last week on Wednesday even
ing. Each member had the privilege Of
inviting a friend outside of their number
and goodly number We're present not
withstanding the evening was stormy.
Sandwiches and ice cream We're served.
Miss Nellie Stoddard was married in
Chester the 18th to Walter Davis of that
place, and they spent the week here at
her fathers, James Stoddards. We un-
derstand they will make their home in
Ludlow. Kind wishes and congratula-
tons from friends in this place are ex-
tended to them.
O. h Buell. OF Wilmington, district dep
uty grand master, made an official visit
Tuesday evening to Blazing Star lodge
No. %. F. & A. NJ, and the first degree
was conferred, followed by review OF
the work by MIR. Buell.. Blazing star
lodge will exemplfy the first degree at
the district meeting TO be held in Brat
tleboro next Tuesday.
The West River Grange will hold their
next meeting Jan. %. The social houl
will be taken up with a discussion Is
national aid to road building advisable
and what can the Grange do to secure it. 81
There will be select reading by Mrs
Miles singing by Mrs. Dale and Mrs
Cobb, reading by Mrs. Lyman Gale. \
full attendance is desired.
At the annual meeting of the Ha-
dassah League the following officers were
chosen President, Mrs. r. d. Phillips
vice president. Mrs. r. n Marsh; sec
rotary. Mae Willard; treasurer, Cora Ma
son. standing committee, Mrs Reed. Mrs
Royal. Mrs. Hawthorne, Miss Ella Steb-
bins and Mrs. Rice; reception committee
Miss Ella Stebbins, Mrs Royal, Mrs, Hol-
den, auditors. Mrs. Hawthorne, Mrs. Mac
donald and Hope Chase.
The Congregational church held their
annual roll call on Thursday at the
church at 10 o'clock a. m At noon an
excellent dinner was served, and after
all had partaken there was an original
poem by Mrs. Emily Folett read by Miss
Ethel Follett which was much enjoyed
j. II Ware was in charge and l.. B.
Batchelder, Rev. G.. II. Baker, Dea. ]. O.
Follett responded when their names were
called to toasts, and Dr. Osgood spoke
| on missionary work.