Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07
MEwEANE.

/
| Mrs. Allison Bradeen and child Of Bos-
ton are at II. A. Carpenters.
Dickman Ryder Of Marlboro spent Sun
day with his family at Mr.. Carpenters.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Dewitt and chill
dren returned on Monday from Chester
Mrs. Ernest Marcy of Brattleboro is
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. d. S. Bal
| lou.
Miss Sadie Davidson Of West Wards
boro reopened the village school on Tues
day,
Marcus welman spent last week with
his aunt Mrs. w. c. Cushing, in Yer
non.
Mrs. c. H. Eager accompanied her son,
Ward II. Eager. to New York on Mon
day.
L. H. Higgins is supplying at the sta
ton in the absence Of Station Agent Bal
lou.
Mrs. Clarence Nichols and child came
last week from Lunenburg to their
| home here.
Miss Mary L. Piott is in Pawlet, this
state, having the care OF Mrs. Blakeley,
| parylitic patient
Miss Florence Hall is attending school
| in Brattleboro, living meanwhile with
her aunt Mrs. Banks.
H. A. Kilburn, who has spent the past
| year in st. Adams, is continuing his SER
! vices as janitor Of the court here.
|
| Misses Gates OF Dummerston have visited
at their aunts. Mrs Sarah Fish's.
Three persons were received into the
| Congrega tional church Sunday, two by
letter and one by profession of faith
Walter Ballou, who is employed at the
| Durham store in Brattleboro, was re-
Gently a guest at his cousins. d. S.
Ballou's.
Mrs. II. II. Mack and daughter. Miss
] from
weeks visit in Ludlow, Bellows Falls
| and Brattlehoro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Ballou and
! daughter, Fray, went to New London
on Wednesday with intention OF spend
ing a few days at Block Island.
Mrs. w. H. Eager returned to New
York today after spending the summer
here. She was accompanied by Mrs b.
C. Eager and her daughter. Olive.
Solos in the Congregational church and
| Sunday school Sunday were sung re-
! spectively by Mrs. Blanche Pratt OF
North Cambridge. Mass. and Mr.. Sim
mons of Westerly. r. l.
A. S. Codding, formerly Of Newfane
and now living with his son. Bert, who
is a baggage man of the Boston & Maine
and Rutland railroads in Bellows Falls,
visited at @. w. Knapp's this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lockwood Of Con-
| necticut have moved their household
! goods to the Orison Fisher place on
| West river, owned in more recent years
by Mr.. Gibson and son. and win take
| possession next spring.
At the meeting Tuesday evening Union
han helpers voted to pay $50 on the debt
for painting the hall and left the ques-
ton OF some other needed supplies with
a committee. The net proceeds OF an
entertainment for such purposes was $50.
Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ. Hescock enter
| tanned on Monday their children, Mr..
| and Mrs. William Hescock OF West Brat
tleboro. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Randall Of
Somerville. Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Hescock, and the grandchildren. a round
dozen OF the party including host and
hostess.
N. NJ. Batchelder Of Fftchburg in his
recent visit reported his daughter,
F1orence's, return from a summer trip
to Europe and the coming Of his son.
| Gilbert N. Batchelder. and wife, from the
Hawaiian Islands to Idaho, where Gil
| bert has a position as chemist in the
sugar refining business.
The funeral OF Mrs. C. E. Davidson's
father Mr.. Andrews OF Richmond, this
state was held nine years from the day
| of Mr.. Davidson's funeral. Mr.. Andrews
was 81 years of age and had kept up his
interest In the numbering business, en-
| ploying several men. He will be missed
as a good man in his community. His
surviving son is DR.. Andrews OF the Mary
| Fletcher hospital Burlington.
Miss A. L. White, one Of the two prin-
cipals OF Montgomery, Ala. Industrial
school for colored girls. addressed the
last Homeland circle meeting on Sisters
In Color" The speaker dwelt upon the
power Of training in cultivating the
mental, moral and physical faculties OF
the colored child, and cited instances in
which the girls had proved proficient in
4 Ntdfr
In other ways for lives of usefulness.
G. H. Frederick OF Wendell. Mass,
who died in August at the home OF his
son, G. H. Frederick, owner of a port
able mill on West river, was i'll several
| months with a very distressing liver
trouble. d. J. Frederick Of windham
and Julius Frederick Of Wendell, Mrs.
tain and Miss Mary Frederick OF Wendell
| are surviving sons and daughters Mr.
Frederick left a second wife. He was a
veteran OF the seth Massachusetts regi-
ment. serving three years.
The following is a reminder for good
work Of the new term: Various causes
contributed to a delay In receiving the
full list Of honor scholars for the last
term In the village school, and at this
date only those who were perfect in at
tendance and stood highest in study are
mentioned Those having no marks were
| rlorence nan, Lucy Davis Eta and
George Jefts, Lillian Redheld, Winifred
Maher, Olive Eager. Marion White and
| DeWeese Dewitt. The two boys re-
ceiving prizes for best lessons and great
est number Of stars in honor list were
Marcus Wellman and George Jefts.
A former resident OF Newfane, Mrs
Mary r. Winslow, OF Gardner, Mass,
spent the week with friends here and In
| Townshend. She will return to the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. A. B. Bryant, Sat-
urady Her elder daughter, Mrs. Rock
wood, is the wife OF a Congregational
pastor In Portland, Oregon, and her son,
Park, edits the Daily Sierra News In a
marble quarry region 100 miles from San
Francisco. Mrs. Winslow was In that
earthquake city at the disastrous date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Winslow's home was
lost by the fire. The family walked all
night with what baggage they could drag
and camped a few days in the open air
until they could start for the mountains.
Just because a, man gives up a dollar
to hear a lecture downtown, It doesn't
signify that he cares for free lectures at
! home.