Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-27
T0WNSHEND

falpn snyder ana FREQ watson are
jurymen in county court.
Mrs. A. /. Rand returned Thursday
from a visit in Fitchburg.
Miss Addie Shattuck is visiting at
Mrs. Florence Hollands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Holden and two
children were in Athens Monday.
Guy Howe has begun work for James
M. Gilbert in c. II. WIZARDS mill.
c. II. Willard has built an addition to
his cider mill and is making cider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bigelow of Ca
naan are visiting his son, A. Y. Bige-
low.
II. w. Sanders has been engaged to
make a kitchen in the Congregational
vestry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grout of Arlington are
visiting her brother, Charles Austin, and
family.
Henry Dutton of New York is in Har-
monyville with his mother, Mrs. H.. f.
Dutton.
Bernard r. Phillips has been home a
few days from his employment in AL
bany, N. Y.
Mrs. a. a. Mason returned Wednesday
from Burlington. She left Mr.. Mason
comfortable.
William Clark of Jamaica is working at
c.. II. Wizards mill. He expects to
move his family here.
Miss May Barnes of Westminster has
been visiting a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Earl Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blood entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason of Connecticut
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Brigham and daughter, Miss
Blanche Brigham, have been visitors at
Mrs. Clara Follett's in Weston.
The tubarcuIocie 1actnra uac waII Of
tended Tuesday in Seminary hall and
was very instructive and interesting.
Rockwell Davis has bought the farm of
his father-in-law, Milton Thayer, for
merly carried on by Thayer e. Davis.
Miss Marie Wilson, who has been at
tending Leland and Gray seminary, has
gone to her home in Grafton for a while.
George Rydell of Brookline is working
for Haynes w. Sanders. He has rented
Charles Mills's tenement in Harmony
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Howard of ia
maica visited their daughter, Mrs. Fred
H.. Lawrence, in Harmonyville a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Allbee went Sat
urday to SaXtons River, where they Wis
tied his father, John Allbee, returning
Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Rice and daughter, Dor
othy, of Brattleboro visited last week
with her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Lowe.
j. II. Ware has received an appoint
ment from Governor Mead to attend the
American Cattle Congress in Chicago the
first week in November.
Mrs. Clarence Woodland entertained six
women with a 5 o'clock tea last week.
They were joined by the men in the
evening and fruit was served.
Principal Guy Powers attended the
teachers convention in Montpelier. Lee
land and Gray seminary was closed
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. H. II. Chamberlain is visiting her
son, Alonzo, in Brattleboro. While there
she called on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cobb
and other friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A.. Smith of Usage,
Ia, were at the Inn Sunday. His father
lived on the Cyril White place, now
known as the Irving Watson farm.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Sparks nave moved
to the Earl Davis farm in Newfane, for
merly known as the Gushing farm. Mr..
Sparks will work for Earl Davis.
Mrs. Carroll Robinson and son, May
nard, of Jamaica and Mrs. Philip B. In
graham and baby, Philip, of New York
city spent Tuesday with Mrs. Julian c..
Taft.
Mrs. F. McColl and son, Frank, of Rye
gate have been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Mills. Mrs. Mills accompanied
her Monday on her way home to Brat
tleboro.
The meeting of the Congregational
church and society, which was called for
Saturday, Oct. 81, will be held this week
Saturday. 1t was adjourned on account
of the rain.
The town hall is fast approaching COM
nletlOn. If is of modern arphitaptlra wifi
substantial lines and makes an imposing
structure. II. w. Sanders is putting in
a cement walk and steps.
Miss Hester Holden, a student at the
seminary, went with Miss Pearl Green
wood, a school friend, to Brattleboro Sat-
urday. On Sunday she visited with Miss
Greenwood in Williamsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fisher of
Wardsboro have been in town. Mr..
Fisher will exhibit Avery's blk oxen at
Austin & Stones museum, Boston. Mrs.
Fisher will accompany him.
Miss Maude Greenwood, who is teach
ing in Grafton, and her sister, Miss Mary
Greenwood of Chester, visited their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Green
wood, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Sanderson came last
week Thursday. This week they started
for their home in Savannah, Ga. His
NN'fNA ivy ol III
them to stay through the winter.
Mrs. William NJ. Sparks is in West
moreland. She attended the auction sale
held by her brother, Clark Aldrich, who
is in failing health and has been
obliged to give up the farm and move to
a place where there is less dampness.
Miss Eunice Booth, who was with her
sister, Miss Lucy, at the cottage, has
returned to Elmhurst, N. Y. Miss Lucy
Booth will not return to New York, but
will live with her uncle and aunt in
West Windsor, Conn. Her friends re-
greet that she is not to return to col
lege next year.
A. l.. Rand will hold an auction sale
of household goods at his former home,
the Masonic building. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rand and daughter, Mabelle, are to
move to Fitchburg, Mass, soon. Mr..
Rand has been at work for the Weber
Lumber company some time. He will be
here to attend the auction.
In the Baptist church next Sunday
Rev. II. r. Meyers will preach morning
and evening and sing a solo at each SER
vice. Topic for morning service, 1.-The
attraction of the cross The Christian
Endeavor service will be merged into the
evening service. Rev. Mr. Meyers will
speak on Not far from the kingdom"
with an old fashioned testimony meeting
at Z O'Clock.
Henry Wright of Grafton was in town