Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-06

III DIdulty a 6N'N
DR.. +. L. Osgood spent Thursday in
Manchester.
Mr.. Klock was entertained at j. H.
Wares over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles II. Evans gave a par
fridge dinner Tuesday.
Miss Florence Sanders had her mill
linery opening yesterday.
The Bacon mill, which was closed a
short time, has reopened.
Miss Plant of Washington, D. c., is
visiting at c. II. Wizards.
Miss Edna Marsh returned Monday to
Westminster to work at f. II. Davis's.
Mrs. Kearly of Boston was in town last
week to see her children at Mrs. Apple
by's.
The Alfred Richardson place has been
sold to Edgar j. Colebourn of Attleboro,
Mass.
Fred Osgood has gone to P%ittsburg,
Pa, to be a chemist in the metallic
works.
DIR. and Mrs. Bruce have closed their
house and returned to their home in New
York city.
Miss Bradish, who was at A. F.
Stones, has returned to her home in
Baldwinsville.
Mrs. Harriet A. Fetch and Mrs. Jen-
ME Varnum returned to their home in
Lowell, Mass, Saturday.
Orrin T.. Fetch of Walpole is staying
at his cousins, H.. A. Felch's, and is
working for Frank a. Felch numbering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Wheelock have
left their portable bungalow on account
of the cold, and are boarding at the
Inn.
Miss Ruth Watson has gone to Brat.
tleboro to be DR.. Holton's stenographer
r.hiIa LiC Y,Ia fapAu nlar &c IN a
vacation.
Baptist church Sunday evening. The
topic of the sermon will be why some
people go to church,
Miss A.. e. Willis of Norton, Mass,
and Mrs. e. NJ. Chamberlain had a bas-
ket picnic last week in the home of
Mrs. II. II. Bradley.
Mrs. Starr Smith. who had been visit
ing at e. l.. Hastings's, has gone to
Lorain, Ohio, where she will spend the
winter with a sister.
Miss Blanche Brigham has returned
from her trip West. Mrs. Brigham will
soon join her daughter. She is spend
ing a few days in Westminster.
Asa Thompson has returned to his
work in New York. His brother, Byron,
and two sisters, Mrs. Howard and Miss
Thompson, accompanied him to Brattle-
boro.
On Friday, Oct. 10. at s p. m, the
editorial board will present the farce
Engaging Janet after which a short
literary and musical program will be
rendered.
E. w. Phillips, assisted by the Blood
brothers,, has again begun work on the
town hall. II. w. Sanders is at work on
the grounds and will put in cement steps
and walls.
Mrs. Harry Danner and Miss Wilson
started Saturday for their homes in
Beaufort and Savannah. They will
stay a week with Mrs. II. V. Dale in
Springfield, Mass.
H.. II. Chamberlain returned home the
first of the week from a visit with his
son, Edison, in Worcester. He also went
to Millbury, where he worked 80 years
ago, and to Boston, Lynn and Swamp
scott.
Julia Sparks. I, and Olive March, A,
had a party at the formers home in
honor of their birthday anniversaries
Eight small friends We're invited and
had a merry time. A birthday supper
was served.
The women of the Congregational
church held a business meeting with
Mrs. f. NJ. Plumb Saturday afternoon.
In addition to the old committee for re-
modelling the vestry w. w. Holbrook
and f. T. Randall were appointed.
While II. II. Chamberlain was in Wor-
cester on his visit he was a guest of
his son, Edison, at a fishing party. The
draughtsmen of the Morgan Construc-
ton company of Worcester chartered a
fishing schooner and a prize was given
for the largest fish caught, and to the
one who caught the most. At noon a
fish dinner was served. The weather
was perfect and a fine time was en-
joyed. Edison Chamberlain was one of
the draughtsmen.