Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14

Mrs Charles Hall is on the sick list
Cola Martin went to Jamaica Monday
Leon F. Stevens was in Broolline over
| Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Howard has been i'll with
| tonsits
Ethel Sparks began work at Newfane
! Inn Thursday.
Charles Hodgdon of Boston was here a
! few days last week.
Miss Florence f. Toilette has returned
| from a visit in Weston.
Mrs Alma Cummings and Mrs Mills
| have been on the sick list
Miss Lucy Booth came to her cottage
| for the summer Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Strong were at the
! Townshend Inn Wednesday.
Ms Smith. mother of Fred Smith and
| Mrs Edward Durham, is very low
Mrs. Eta Ward of Grove is spending
a few days with her sister, Miss Myra
| Hobart
Eugene Bemis will move over the river
to the farm now occupied by Mrs Stone
about May l.
A. w. Barry has moved from the
house owned by Fl. II. Chamberlain to the
| Fullerton tenement
Mrs Fred Perkins and little son of
| White River Junction are the guests of
| her mother, Mrs. Emma Eddy.
Mrs. Earle E. Knapp entertained the
members of her Sunday school class this
afternoon in the sugar house.
Mrs Henrietta Clark Bemis began her
work in elocution in Leland and Gray
seminary last week for the third year.
All schools in town will begin next
Monday and Tuesday, except school No.
3, which will not open until April "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perkins, who re-
Gently moved into the Batchelder house,
returned to the Jenison house Saturday.
The last week has made glad a number
of sugar makers, as the recent large runs
viii make the quantity fully as large as
last season.
Horace w. Hall of Amherst. Mass, was
fortunate in securing one of Mr. Burke's
famous bull pups before returning to his
home last week.
The regular meeting of the Independent
Order of Foresters was held Monday night
in the home of the financial secretary,
DR.. F. T. Osgood
c. E. Hodgdon of Boston who owns a
farm in Harmonyville, will sell at public
auction today his large stock of COWS
and several horses.
The Congregational church prayer
meeting will be held in the home of Mrs
Hattie Winslow and Mrs. Susie w. At
wood next Thursday evening
Mrs Addie Green of Jacksonville. Flor
ida, is expected here in a short time to
occupy her summer home. We regret to
hear she has not been in her usual health
the past winter.
Rev. Daniel Mcintyre has been invited
to speak before the Wardsboro lodge, No
70, I, o. o. F., in Wardsboro, on the
benefits of Odd-Felowship, Thursday
evening, April 81.
The subject of the Y. p. S. C. E.
meeting next Sunday evening in the
Congregational church will be 1.-THE Spirit
of the resurrection" Rom. 6:1-14. Leader
Hope Hortense Waterman.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kane of Whitins-
vile, Mass, who were guests of John
and Isidore Whitcomb, returned home
Friday Mr.. Kane lived six years at Mr.
Whitcomb's some years ago.
Mrs. Henry Dutton of Gainesville. Fla,
will accompany her husband and son to
New York city where the two latter will
take n steamer for Europe and Mrs
button will come to her summer home
soon.
Recent city visitors in our beautiful
town inquire If there are any available
farms or village homes to buy. Such
individuals would do well to write any
one of our selectmen for splendid bar
gains,
In the Baptist church next Sunday
morning the pastor, Rev. Joseph Mexican,
will speak on the subject do people come
back from the spirit world to commune
with the livng?" All will receive a cor
dial welcome.
There seems to be a mistake about the
legacy reported last week Mr.. Gray
would like to have the statement correct
ed. The property of his uncle, James,
who died in New Jersey several weeks
ago, has only recently been appraised.
He is one of the six heirs.
"Rab," the faithful dog belonging to
Charles II. Willard, is dead. At the
home the station and along our roads
for the past IL years he was a favorite
with one and ALL lie was intelligent
and would often entertain his admirers
young and old, with number OF DIFF
hcult stunts.
This week has been ideal sugar
weather. For three mornings the Their
mometer has not varied two degrees,
ranging from 20 to % above, with warm
days, The industrious have already
made more than an average yield. Some
claim that IL has been the best season
as many years. The quality is SUI
perior.
Many in our town will regret to hear OF
Rev and Mrs. N. s. Moore's Anticipated
removal from Newfane. These faithful
workers have been connected with the
Congregational church there six years