Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
Mrs. E. A. Ormes Is i'll.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bartlett spent the
day Sunday in Halifax.
Mrs. Harriet Cap returned Tuesday
from a visit in Springfield.
Miss Elsie Stark has been out of school
a week on account of illness
Mrs. L. j. Knight is spending a few
days in Putney with her brother and
sister.
Miss Maria Stedman went to Lynn
Monday to visit her niece, Mrs. H. E.
Miller.
Mrs. Rosetta knight is spending some
time in the home of her son, L. j.
Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Peck of Greenfield
were weekend visitors at H. C.
Squires's.
o. C. Hatch of Groton, who visited his
daughter, Mrs. ]. C. Renfrew, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Louisa Leitsinger of Boston has
come to stay a few weeks with her son,
Charles Leitsinger.
Miss Minnie Akley has finished work
at E. NJ. Whitney's. She returned tc
Marlboro Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie J. Eaton of Keene, who
visited at l.. j. knights recently, has
gone to Putney to visit friends.
Miss Inez Stevens, who closed hel
SCnOOl IN district NO. ~ ldSl week, IL
spending her vacation in Dummerston.
George Gage of Hardwick, Mass, Wis
tied several days recently at the Gage
| farm, returning to Hardwick Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Johnson, who visited he
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Johnson,
week, returned to Beverly, Mass, Sun
| day.
Miss Emerett Weatherhead and Mrs
| Clarence Halliday will entertain thu
Twentieth Century club next Wednesda.
| afternoon.
Miss Ruth Maynard, who visited he
sister, Mrs A. L. Miller. some time, re
turned Wednesday to her home in Som
erville, Mass
Mrs. Leopold Retting, who had bee
| visiting her brother, Tracy Leonard
some time, left Wednesday morning TO
her home in Detroit.
Alexander Exner is visiting friends II
New York a few days, before taking
position with Eames Iron q Electrica
| company of that city.
Henry Mather of Dalton, Mass, wa
guest recently of his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Halliday. He re
turned home Saturday.
About so couples attended the old
| fashioned dance in Academy hall Frida
| evening Knapp, Norcross and Daven
|
Mr.. Balloon, who has spent the winte
at Mrs. Martha Carriers, expected To g
to his home in RoXbury Wednesday, BIT
could not go on account of Illness.
Mrs c. T. Miller has suffered froI
grip recently and this was followed by a
abscess in her throat and the pink ey'
Her son, Hollis, has been i'll week.
James r. LeRay was called to Sears
burg Saturday to attend the funeral {
his nephew, John Clement, which too
place Sunday He returned Monday.
Miss Emerett Weatherhead saw
robin in one of her shade trees Wedne'
day morning. 1t was a rather discourse
ing outlook for robin redbreast when II
thermometer registered 10 below zero.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Albert Newton vi
finish their course of study in the agr
cultural college, Amherst, this weel
They expect to remain to attend II
farmers institute next week, after whic
they will return home.
Dwight Mather, who has been conhnt
to the house some time. is reported
be more comfortable. Mrs. Mather
suffering from trouble which started
her foot, but which has increased al
affected her leg. They have feared blot
poisoning.
Charles NJ. Becker. who has been
| Denver, tOi, SEVERAL WtthS ltll tnt
Tuesday for Mexico to look after h
mining business. His journey includes,
variety of ways of travelling, first
railroad to the coast, then by boat, fc
lowed by stage coach a long distan
and the rest of the way on mule bac
He expects to remain there about thr
months.
Roscoe Fisher was moved from
home on Western avenue Wednesday
1 Newport, N. H. Mr.. Fisher has be
/ confined to his bed for two months
i more, II is said with an incurable dsea
Il Of the nerves. Mr.. Fisher is a Civil W
/ veteran who served nearly four years
| the army and did honorable servi
| there. He engaged actively in q bait
| rn' was a prisoner in Andersonvi
| nearly n year. What he suffered o
| cannot in any measure realize unl'
; thew boar Mr. Fisher tell of his eXpe
ence there. Mr. Fisher has one of
most interesting and thrilling war r.
ords of anyone in this part of the sta
, He knows all the sufferings, private
and horrors of war from beginning to ell
eve al of his neighhors went to his no
to see him start on his journey. Thou
unable to sit up, he seemed very che
r full as he bade them goodbye. 1t Is
o be regretted that he had to be mo-
! while in such a precarious conditi
e. The good wishes of many friends {
neighhors follow him to his new hol
- Mrs. Fisher and the nurse who has b
"a ring FOR him and his SON Rprt FiSf