Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29

Mr.. stebbins of Fitchburg was in town
recently.
Miss Persis Jenison of Lowell. Mass.
visited in town last week
Mrs. Grace Boutelle of Springfield VI.
is visiting at George Boutelle's.
The Evans~Erothers' auction on Thurs
day of last week was well attended. not
withstandinS the storm
Mrs Musa Skinner and sister. Mrs
Howard, of South Londonderry have been
visitors the past week at DIR. Osgoods
The Dorcas Guild will meet on Wednes-
day of next week. and will dine instead
of sup (as usual with Mrs. Fred RAN
dali
Very little stove wood seems to be
drawn to the village this winter but the
heavily loaded lumber teams are passing
briskly to the mill.
The Woman's Missionary society met
In the Baptist vestry Thursday afternoon.
There were readings by different members
from the lives of missionaries that had
served long in heather lands.
In a way we are as bad off as the Nam
tucketers for we don't know which is the
worst to starve mentally or physically but
we do know that the contents of the mail
bag was much missed here last week for
twice "a hours.
Chaplin Howard. who recently died in
Grafton, has written a story for the Cen
fury Magazine that has been accepted
When only 10 years of age while attend
ing the High school in Meriden Conn, "A
purse upon given subject for the best
composition was awarded to him.
1t seems all dumb animals have come
IN for their share Of suffering this severe
winter Dogs that have not been hu-
t,a1ts
their sufferings from cold and hunger.
and more people have been to the Pasteur
institute for treatment within the past
few months than have Yer been before
y quiet wedding took place at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert Kidder, Monday evening, when Miss
Florence Kidder was united in marriage
to Arthur Greenwood, Rev. +. \. ROYAL
performing the ceremony They left the
next morning for Westminster where Mr..
Greenwood will enter Mr. Walkers store
as clerk. Congratulations and kind
wishes follow them to their new home
from friends here,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Durham have
moved to Grafton, where they have
bought home on School street He has
sold his farms to his son Edward, who
now owns five farms. Mr.. Durham had
lived many years on what is known as
him to leave. His son-in-law, Mr.. Aiken.
and wife, who had lived with them also
moved to Grafton into the house with
Mr.. Aiken's mother.
The Brooklyn Eagle contained recently
large Illustrations of the new Manhattan
branch office of that paper, a perfectly
appointed and very attractive suite of
rooms at 26 East Twenty-third street, on
Madison square. The branch gets the
from RrOOlSlND N ton min
postal tube being used in forwarding
them. The manager of this branch is
Clarence Nelson Snow. who was born and
raised on hill farm in this town, a son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Alroy A. Snow, who are
still residents here.
Thomas Cyprian Frenyear, SS, sales
manager of the New Canadian Westing-
house company died of typhoid fever in
Fort William, Canada, Dec. 10. lie was
son of Rev, c. =. Frenyear, and was
born in Middletown Springs this state
Nhen he was child his parents re-
moved to Jamaica, where his father
preached successfully several years. after
Whlch he moved to Townshend, and it was
thefe, at the age of about ten years that
the son entered Leland & GRAY Semi
nary in classes with boys ranging from
Ii TO Is years of age. Later he was n
student at Phillips Exeter Academv, paw
ing his way by managing a bookstore for
students After graduating there in 1885.
ne began studying at Harvard. at the
same time engaging in business in Ros-
ton. He afterward entered Boston Uni
Versity' but business reverse put an
end to his efforts to gain a college de-
gree and he became salesman for the
thompson Houston and Brush Electric
companies with Headquarters in Ruf-
falo From 1925 he was superintend-
ent of the Cayadutta Electric railroad
and in the latter year he entered the en-
ploy of the Westinghouse company. He
married June 2S' 1898, Miss Emma L.
Chase of Exeter, daughter of n Rantist
clergyman, and she survives him with
three children. Mr. Frenyear was deacon
and trustee of the Delaware Avenue Ban
fist church in Buffalo, and was one Of
It's leading workers during his entire res |
idence in that city.