Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-14
TOWNSHEND.

rounds
There is a case of measles at the Park
boarding house.
Anthony Harrington has been a visitor |
at Fred Reeds.
Frank Taft of Hartford, Conn, visited |
in town last week.
DR. Osgood is making extensive re-
pairs on his house.
Irving Russell has returned to his home |
in Hartford, Conn.
Miss Betty Whitney has returned home
from SaXtons River
Mrs. Fred Lawrence is visiting at her
old home in Jamaica.
Henry Burlingame was the guest this
week Of +. II. Allbee
Mr. and Mrs e. Davis Of Brattleboro
were in town last week.
Edwin Eddy is able once more to take
up his accustomed work.
Mrs. Ralph Snyder visited her mother
in Wardsboro over Sunday.
A. l.. Saxton is helping Clarence Wood
ard during the sugar season.
George Winslow has taken Carl John
sons sugar place to carry on.
Miss Mabel Allbee will teach in South
Wndham the coming season.
Miss Mabel Howard returned this week
! to her school in Springfield, this state.
But little sugar has been made this
| season, and that is of inferior quality.
Mrs. Bert Grover Of Claremont, N. IL,
recently visited her mother Mrs. A. L.
| SaXton.
Miss Grout. a milliner, has taken rooms
! at the hotel, and has had an opening
this week.
Misses Addie and Grace Morse OF Brat
tleboro were in town this week. calling
upon friends
| 4
their neighbors recently at their home at
a sugar party.
There was business meeting of the
| Christian Endeavor society last week
| Thursday evening.
The great body Of snow has disappeared
without doing any harm, when much
trouble was prophesied.
Ralph Snyder. who has been very i'll
with measles eight weeks, resumed work
Tuesday at the steam mill.
Helen Adams, a seminary graduate
visited school friends last week. Fay
Bridges was in town last week.
Mrs. Carl Johnson was in Grafton last
week to care for her mother, Mrs. George
Durham, who is seriously i'll.
Miss Bertha Phillips is at home from
a several months stay with her sister,
Mrs. Prince, in Forest Hills, Mass.
Z. II. Fessenden has placed a lamp
!
light the way to the Baptest vestry.
The rain Monday night and Tuesday
made the grass quite green, and spring
Towering bulbs are showing their green
leaves.
Miss Bertha Phillips Miss Anna Twitch-
ell and Miss Eta Marsh will go to the
County House at Newfane to work dur
ing court session.
Horace Gale recently bought from w.
II. Miles, who is agent for a machine
company, a new labor saving machine
for spreading manure.
Fred Reed has had a new chimney
laid in his sugar house and has had
alterations made that give him greater
conveniences than before.
Mrs. Harriet Bradley went to Fred
Randalls Dec. l and remained until March
Is. She took horse and hens with her.
She is now at home on the hill.
Mrs. Minard who visited at Prof Per-
kins's, left last week for her home in
Cambridge, Mass, Mrs. Perkins accom-
panying her as far Bratueboro.
> The piano tuner, Mr.. McNeal. sent out
by the Estey Organ company, was in town
Tuesday, doing work for those whose
musical instruments needed tuning.
Delbert Hutchinson is moving here
from Bernardston to live with his father
on the place last owned by Mr.. White
but better known the William Perry
, place.
> We have not learned who constitutes
the board of examiners who decides as
to the fitness OF those who leave the
8 district school for the seminary, as the
law prescribes.
3 One OF the Culver brothers who was
! injured at his home in Grafton during
vacation by cutting his foot, is not able
to return at present to resume his studies
a | at the seminary.
= Lemuel Van Shack, a graduate OF
( Leland & Gray seminary and OF Colgate
university, Hamilton, n. Y. is a visitor
at c. Austin's Mr.. Van Schaick is a
teacher in Hoosick Falls.
Clarence Woodland and family are set.
, tied in their new home which he bought
OF John Ware. They came here from
Westminster West. Mr.. Woodland for.
merly was a resident of this town many
years.
The friends here of Fred Rand arr
sorry to learn of the accident he has haC
5 recently. He formerly lived here and
0 his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rand
have been residents of this town many
= years.
Monday and bought a horse from Charlie:
o Osgood, 1t is hoped that II will be salts
factory in the express business. Sam
the horse Mr.. Allbee has used some time
= | mas Deen Sold TO Mr.. Carleton.
n Those going from this place to Brattle
n boro Monday morning were Mrs. Herber
Franklin, Miss Alice Franklin, Mrs. DerT!
g and daughter, Mrs. +. II. Allbee, Mis-
e Allbee, Miss Cooke, Miss Saunders, Mr.
c Gilbert, Mr.. Lowe and Raymond Beebe.
Mrs. Abby Taft and Miss Josie lef
s Friday morning of last week for Sara
d toga, N. Y. Mrs. Taft will be with he
= sister Mrs. Olive Holmes and Josie viii
# take course of study at the Alban.
Business college, going to and from Alban.
II each day by train.
=, In recognition of the interest in tn
/. study Of birds and with the hope of stim
h ulating it, the Dorcas Guild has made ar
r, rangements with Mrs. W. c. Horton o
q Brattleboro, to give a talk at Seminar
n hall on Friday evening, April 81. Mrs
d Horton has a collection of stuffed bird
e and nests which will be exhibited at thi
e time. After the lecture the ladies wi
Is serve ice cream and cake.
n The funeral of Mrs. Lydia Walker wa
held at her late home Thursday afternoo
at l o'clock, Rev. C. II. Baker officiating
Mrs. Dale sang two selections TIL
bearers We're Mr.. Attridge, Mr. Cooley
s. Mr. Boutelle and Mr. Persons. Those froT
p out of town who attended the funera
n were Mr.. and Mrs, Attridge and MI
= Cooley of Williamsville and Mr.. and Mrs
n Atwell Farwell of West Townshend
id We learn that Rev. Mr. Dawson, mis-
&c sionary for the Baptist state convention
well known