Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-05-05

Mrs. A. j. Waldron is visiting in Ber-
nardston and West Mortified.
II. w. Barber was in Nottingham the
first of the week on a business trip
Sadie Hamilton was at home from
Westminster from Friday to Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Wheeler, who
visited in Townshend and Windham, re-
turned Monday.
c. d. Pettee returned Sunday to Bos-
ton after visiting a few days with Mrs.
Pettee at A. F. Hills.
Miss Florence Warmer went Wednes-
day to Hyde Park, Mass, where she
expects to remain for the present.
Miss Hattie N. Clark, who spent nearly
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. ST.
monds in Manchester, has returned.
John p. Stark, who had been employed
by Clifton Dalrymple of Marlboro seven
weeks, came home the first of the week.
Some repairs are being made inside
the parsonage and the water Is running
again after being stopped three months.
H. II, Barber, who had been at work
in his sugar lot in Wilmington through
the spring, returned the first of the
| week.
o. G. Covey has not been able to use
| his right hand for two weeks or more,
| on account of an eruption similar to
carbuncle.
| Mr.. and Mrs C. F. Clark and son,
! Harry Clark, of Halifax, were guests
! Sunday of Mrs. H. H. Barber and Miss
| Blanche Clark.
The Cosy Corner society met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. o. G. Convey. A
very social time was enjoyed Light re-
| freshments were served.
The friends of Mrs. Herbert Evereth
| of Putney will be glad to know that,
tod oil INT
| illness, she is now improving.
Albert G. Dunkee of the American
| Steel and Wire Co., Worcester, Mass,
was a week-end visitor in the home of
| his mother. Mrs. E. c. Dunklee.
DR.. c. E. Clark, medical missionary
| of the American Board in Sivas, Tur-
key, spoke on the work of foreign mis-
sions in the Congregational church, New
| fame, Sunday morning.
Mrs. w. S. French and Mr.. and Mrs.
| w. H. French were guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Elmer French in Greenfield Satur-
day and Sunday. Miss Resell French re-
| turned with them for a few days visit.
| Asa Donelson and Lester Jilson start
| ed Tuesday on a trip to Kisby, Saskat-
| chewan. Mr.. Donelson has two daugh-
| tiers and several grandchildren there and
| Mr.. Jillson's brother, Adm, went there
| a few weeks ago.
Dr. C. S. Clark's Friday to remain sew
| eral weeks. Mrs. w. E. Minis of War
| ren Mass. was also the guest of her
| parents. DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Clark. from
| Saturday until Tuesday.
| Dana Stafford's family were much
| alarmed Wednesday morning when they
| found their little three-y ear-old girl
Frances, was missing. Search was made
| for about three hours and then she was
| found asleep in Houghton Smiths field.
| 1t Is a pleasure to visit E. II. john
| sons fish ponds. nearly 100 in number,
| and to watch the trout, all the way in
| size from the tiny ones recently Matched
| to the large ones weighing two pounds
| or more. Immense numbers have been
Matched this season and all have been
disposed of except those that Mr..
| Johnson wishes to retain for his own
| USE
| The farm of the late E. C. Dunklee,
being the old Dunklee homestead. has
| been bought b. his sons, Hugh H. and
| Albert G. Dunklee. Possession was
| given May 1. Albert Dunklee expects to
come from Worcester, Mass, May Il
to assist in carrying on the business OF
the farm under the name of H. II. anC
a. G.. Dunklee. Mrs. E. C. Dunklee will
live with her sons
On account of the depth of snow ant
consequent bad travelling in Groton, Me.
j. c. Renfrew has not been able to NOV,
his goods from there until very recently
Mr. Renfrew entered into partnership
with his brother, Wilbert Renfrew, Apri
l and has been here a week since tina
time Mrs. Renfrew came Friday ant
t their goods have arrived this week The.
| will occupy a tenement in Walter Bart
lett's house.
William Hescock Is remodellng his oil
barn and putting on an addition SO b.
( A feet The new barn will contain
n modern dairy stable. The barn celia
] and foundation wall Is nearly completed
K and work will be begun on the bar
next week l.. ]. Knight has the con
r tract for building it and Is to have tn
= barn up and covered in time to hous
o the seasons crop of hay. Morris Cham
e berlain has the job of saving the lum
s Der and it Is estimated that it will re
quire 10000 feet. Mr.. Chamberlain ha
G several men at work setting up his mi
: and getting it into running order.