Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
WILLIAMSNILLE.

Mrs. E. W. Morse is visiting in Keene.
Mr.. Hall and two men from Brattleboro
have been stating Grange hall.
Mrs. G. E. Webster of Johnsonville is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. p. c. Thayer.
Charley Carr and his mother OF West
Townshend were visitors at p. c. Cars
on Sunday.
Mrs. Scott Eames and Miss Clara
Eames Of Brattleboro were at G. w.
Dickinson's Sunday.
Frank Wilcox of New York city was
in town Wednesday,, being called here
by the death of his sister.
Mrs. o. f. Newton wore a bouquet of
sweet peas to church Sunday evening,
picked from her own garden.
Charles Gleason is working for a. NJ.
Merrifield. He lives in Newfane and
drives Mr.. Merriheld's horse.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendricks OF
YaleviIe. Conn, visited their daughter,
Mrs c. II. Dickinson, recently.
Next Tuesday night will be gentlemens
night at the Grange. A farce is being
prepared and few other selections.
Mrs. Henry johnson accompanied by
her granddaughter, Belle Greenwood, is
visiting her son, Clifford, in Springfield,
Mass.
Work is being pushed on the hall. The
clapboards are being laid, cement steps
and porch built, and it will be in read-
ness for the Fourth
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Swanson Of New
York city, who have been spending their
honeymoon at Sunset lake, visited at T..
H, Richardson's last week.
A concrete bridge is being built on the
road toward the station, just beyond G. r.
Temples house. David Perry of Brat
tleboro has charge of the work.
do
of the death of Mrs. Rena (Wilcox) Gray.
The sympathy of the community goes to
her friends in their bereavement.
If any of the women not Cleaners or
Changers would like to assist the Clean
ers on the Fourth with provisions they
would be gladly received, and by calling
or writing Mrs. E. r. Willard she will
tell them what is needed most.
Miss Williams introduced a new idea
into the school last week, in which the
boys and girls entered into a discussion
as to which was of greater value, wireless
telegraphy or the cotton gin. The boys
took wireless telegraphy but the girls
won out with the other side of the ques-
ton.
The concert in the Methodist church
Sunday morning was one of the best ever
given. The young peoples orchestra Of
hVe plecs gave selection which was
greatly appreciated and the two exercises,
Costly Bargains" and the flag exercise
in which the different flags Of the country
were shown, were excellent, and the sing
ing of all was greatly enjoyed. Everyone
who had a part showed the hard work
which was put into 1t. The church was
prettily trimmed with evergreens, wild
flowers and potted plants.
Rev John A Bowler, who gave short
chalk talk at the Childrens day concert
in the Methodist church last Sunday
morning, will give his lecture 1.-The Evo-
luton of Uncle Sam and His Pets" in the
Methodist church next Saturday evening
The Lawrence American says of this par
ticular lecture: HE is a talented artist
and his illustrations are of a high order
The subject gave Mr. Bowler, who is
fascinating talker, ample opportunity to
display his gifts, both by speech and
crayon, and the large audience greatly
appreciated his instructive and graphic
efforts as was evidenced by the heartiest
of applause.