Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-17

sister, MIS-. Z. j. Amidon.
School meeting will be held at the town
hall tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
John o'Brien of Ludlow. VT. was here
visiting relatives a few days last week
Miss Lizzie Robertson returned satur-
day from a several weeks visit in Bos-
ton.
Norman Howe OF Rutland, Vt, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c.
Howe.
Mrs. G. S. Goddard was able to attend
church Sunday for the first time since her
long illness.
Miss Meta o. Bailey. visited her brother
in South Deerfield, Mass. from Friday
until Sunday.
Edwin Bailey of South Deerfeld visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bailey,
over Sunday.
Rev.W. H. Trickey was called to Clare
mont last week by the death of Mrs
Trckeys sister.
c. NJ. Stevens of Gardiner Maine. is
making two weeks visit with his son.
George Stevens.
w. o. Amidon is in Florida, hoping that
milder climate may be beneficial. as he
is in poor health.
Mrs. C. c. Ramsey was in New York
last week looking up new millinery for
the spring trade.
Chicopee Falls, Mass, were guests at ].
G. Shows Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Russell are home
again after several weeks absence. MIR.
Russell is much improved in health.
Mrs Joseph Howe had a hemorrhage
on Sunday and another on Monday. and
she is in a much weakened condition.
Mrs. Julia Davenport is still unable to
wear shoe on one foot. from having a
NUsaU al
ago.
Mrs. II. r. Waite, who has been with
| her sister Mrs. G. c. Howe. several
weeks. returned to her home in Putney,
Monday.
Miss Stella Carey returned Thursday
to her home in Arlington, VT, after spend
ing several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Dickerman.
The annual missionary tea will be held
at the Congregational parsonage Thurs
day, March 49, instead OF this week, as
was first intended.
Mrs. Lettie Oppenheimer returned Mon
day to her home in Springfield, Mass,
after a weeks visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Bridge.
Miss Susie Hanrahan, after spending a
month with her brother. Michael Hanra-
han, has returned to her duties in the
| Jardine store in Brattleboro.
| as the result of a fall from a sled two
|. weeks ago. He is able to be about but
suffers much from the injury to his side.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Keane had a narrow
| escape from asphyxiation last week We'd
| nesday morning. They awoke in a nearly
helpless condition, being almost overcome
by coal gas
Miss Lizzie L. Gray. who is attending
| a commercial school in ST. Louis, has
| "a "a IA KHyffh
mark than has before been attained by
any girl in the school.
| The children Of St Josephs parish will
| appear in petite opera at the opera house
this evening. They have been carefully
trained and will give selections from
several of the comic operas of the day.
The Congregational ladies have voted
to hold a maple sugar eat at their next
meeting March 20, the proceeds to go to
| help defray the church expenses. An en-
tertainment will be given in the evening
and a pleasant time is promised.
At meeting of the Hinsdale brass
band w. G. Booth resigned as as
/ sistant director, and his son, Lester e.
Booth, was elected to fill the vacancy.
The organization is in a prosperous con
dition, and is making preparations for
the summer campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Atwood and
daughter OF lNeene visited MS sister, Mrs.
A. F. Fisher, Saturday. Mr.. Atwood for
merly lived in Hinsdale, but for many
years has lived in Keene, working for an
insurance company. He has recently been
| promoted to a better position, and will
move to Easton, Me.
Miss Harriet b. Knapp and Mrs. Philips
have been spending the week with Miss
., Knapps parents here, while on their way
from a few days visit in Boston, to
Aliddlesex, Vt, where Miss Knapp has
charge of a Methodist church. She is a
'deaconess and is meeting with marked
success in her chosen vocation.
Miss Lois H. Mead was surprised by
several of her young friends. who came
in Wednesday to help her celebrate her
tenth birthday anniversary Games and
toothsome refreshments helped to make
II a delightful time for the little people
Miss Lois was the recipient of ring, a
sum of money, and several other little
gifts.
Gladys, g. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Dickerman, died in Greenfield
last week Tuesday of typhoid fever, and
the body was brought here for burial In
the Pine Grove cemetery Thursday. Short
services were held at the grave, conducted
by Rev. G. A. Reed of the Methodist
church. An older daughter is also very
dangerously i'll. Mr.. Dickerman is a son
of Austin DiclSerman of this town and
formerly lived here, the family moving