Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29

the Estey Organ company in Brattleboro,
is spending the week in Waterbury, Conn.
Eugene Houghton and Miss Angie
Knight of Brattleboro spent Sunday at
Gerry Martins and called on other friends
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Knight and Miss
Kate Hefflon attended the funeral of Mr..
Pepin in Easthampton, Mass. Friday
| morning.
Mrs. Robert Kathan and daughter, Cora,
! of Springfield were in town Saturday
making brief calls on friends and their
old neghbors.
Miss Hattie Proctor returned Friday
from a several weeks vacation spent with
relatives and friends in the northern part
! of the state.
Leslie Howe has moved his household
! goods from Grafton, and with his family
has gone into the Thwing tenement in the
Amling house
Frank Young has been away for exam
| inat&bs for job of firing on the Boston
& Maine railroad between Bellows Falls
and Fitchburg.
Charles vebber has bought farm in
! North Brookfield, Mass Mr.. Converse
who bought Mr. Vebber's farm, was in
! town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Pierce of Warren,
Mass, and Allen Pierce of Boston, are at
the home of their sister, Mrs. L. P.
! Bailey. They arrived Saturday
Mr.. Bowen, the carpenter. has moved
his family here from Brattebor0. They
! are occupying the tenement in the board
ing house vacated by Jerry Harniss.
Mrs. F. o. Pierce went Wednesday to
| Spofford. She will also visit in Keene be-
| fore returning to her home. Mr.. Pierce
will remain in town few days longer.
F, NJ. Quimby. who was visiting at
/ Herbert Wormwood's at Elmleigh farm,
was fortunate enough to kill doe Mon
day before leaving for his home in Bar
net.
State Councillor William H. Jeffrey of
the Junior Order of United American Me-
chanlcs has appointed c. A. Poland a
member of the committee for the session
| of 1910.
The farm owned by the estate of N.
Samira Whitman was sold by auction
Tuesday to Warner Townsend of Sax
tons River, who bought 1t for his son,
VIII Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl d. Knight, who came
last week Thursday to the home of Mr..
Knights parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Knight, left Monday for their home in
Worcester Mass
Miss Florence Locke returned Saturday
from Bellows Falls, where she had been
several weeks keeping house for her
cousin Mrs. Frank Adams, who has been
in New York state.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Reuben, who
are here for two weeks stay went
Tuesday to Burlington. returning to M
| H. Pember's Saturday. Mr.. Pember is
hunting deer this week.
c. Ernest Blodgett returned Wednes-
| day from Bernardston where he bought
C. Kenneth Farnum's farm. one mile from
| Bernardston village He will move his
family there next spring.
NJ. d. Whitman has given notice to the
selecmen of his resignation as janitOr Of
the town hall. Mr. Whitman has held the
| position several years, but is now anxious
to be relieved from those duties
Rev. C. E. Hayward has occupied the
| pulpit at the Universalist church at
Felchvllle for the past two Sundays and
expects to preach regularly there for
some time [Springfeld Reporter.
The ladies' aid society Of the Congrega-
tional church will meet Wednesday after
noon instead of the usual time Tuesday
| afternoon, on account of the invitation
from the East Putney society for that
day
Miss Maude Harniss was in town Sat
| urday and reported her sister Miss Edna,
who has been critically Ill, as more COM
Portable Miss Harniss returned to Sax
tons River to remain while needed in the
home.
: uN DldthalilAl oiOp VI the lhlG u. II.
Pepin is closed until arrangements can be
made for settling the estate. Mr..
Coane, who had worked for Mr.. Pepln
during his illness. is thrown out of en-
ployment.
A. +. Miller and Fl. H. Everleth Of
Brattleboro were at the home of Mr..
Bverleth's father, H. G. Everleth, the first
Of the week deer hunting. On Tuesday
Mr.. Everleth shot a buck weighing 14O
pounds dressed.
w. II. Greenwood Woman's Relief corps,
which has held its meetings in the after
noon through the summer months, had
its last afternoon meeting Tuesday The
next regular meeting will be held In the
evening, as usual
w. 10. Skies. who shot a buck Monday
morning, had the pleasure OF watching
two bucks and a doe in his garden We'd
nesday, The fact Of their presence was
telephoned to hunters. but before any
could arrive the deer had left.
Tonight is the night Of the Grange fair.
Prizes will be awarded to the amount OF
1000 cents on corn, potatoes, apples
squashes. pumkins and fancy work, A
game supper including venlson and