Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
WEST BRATTLEB0R0

Miss Maverette Hamilton is spending
the summer at @. b. Liscom's.
Mrs f. j. Clary of Wellsville, N. Y,
Is visiting at j. l.. Barney's.
Miss Irene Mather has a position in
the Remington typewriter office Of Mrs
f. l.. Fisher in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Sadie Helyar closed her school
in Grove Friday and returned home Sat-
urday to spend the summer with ner
mother, Mrs. A. M. Helyar.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hles of Wards
boro have begun housekeeping at Ar
thur Miller's place. Mr.. Hiles will work
for Mr.. Miller on the farm.
Mrs. Fannie Ogle of Baltimore, Md,
who visited her son, Prof. Ogle of the
University of Vermont is expected the
last of the week to visit her niece, Mrs.
Arthur Miller Mrs. Oge formerly was
resident of Dummerston.
Mrs. w. F. Mixer attended the spe-
cial session of the grand lodge, N. %.
o. p. in Bellows Falls Wednesday
evening Several supreme officers were
present, also Grand Warden Judge II.
w. Scott of Barre, this state.
Arthur Wallace and Mr.. Wellman of
Springfield, Ed Saxton and son of Green
field and Mr.. Hubbard and family Of
Sunderland, Mass, were guests at A.
daughter, Evelyn, will remain at Mr..
Saxtons two weeks.
Miss Mildred Copeland, teacher of the
intermediate school in Centreville, and
Miss Florence Holden of Guilford. teach
er of the primary school, gave their 4S
pupils a car ride Friday afternoon. On
their return to the schoolhouse they
were treated to ice cream.
Baptist church, Rev. e. S. Harrison,
SINH
of sermon Gods greatest gift" Bible
school at ~. Evening service at Z, sub
ject 1.-THE mob This is the last of a
series of lectures by the pastor on the
characters at the Crucifixion. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7.3o.
AS Edna Covey was going from her
home in district No. IL to Mrs. ]. %.
Higley's house to take a music lesson
one day recently she saw a deer lying
in the pasture near the road. The ami
NAL seemed very tame and followed her.
The deer wore collar with the name
w. w. Howe. 1t kept Miss Edna company
until they arrived at the Sylvester lily
pond. 1t then jumped over the fence
and went into the woods.
Claude Henry Carr and Miss Helen
Theresa Covey were married Wednesday
morning at o'clock in the Baptist par
sonage by Rev E. S. Harrison. They
were unattended. The single ring SER
vice was used. The bride wore a trav-
cling suit of light tan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carr left for a carriage drive to Col
rain On their return they will live with
the brides parents on Western avenue.
Mr. Carr is a son of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Carr of Spruce street and Mrs. Carr is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A.
Covey of West Brattleboro.
Mrs. C. A. Brown has in her possess
sion a linen table cloth spun and woven
by her grandmother, Mrs. Han
nah Dalrymple, who was one of the
earliest settlers of Nottingham 1t is
said of her that she was a very small
woman, weighing less than 100 pounds,
and that when her family went to mill
with grist they always had her ride
the horse because, on account of her
weight, they could carry a larger
amount of grain. At that time they
went in and out to their settlement on
horseback and followed a bride path
Mrs. Dalry1nple died in 1855 and was
over 100 years old
Fred e. Lee, 81, oldest son of Eli II.
and Hattie NJ. Lee, died in his home in
Gulford Thursday morning after a long
Illness with brights disease. He was
born in Brattleboro May 90, 1884. When
a boy his parents moved to Guilford
where they have lived since and where
| he had lived with the exception of a
| few months at a time when he had
worked out He was taken i'll early in
| April and had been confined to the
| house the greater part of the time since.
| He possessed a brave and happy dispo-
| sition and bore his sufferings with great
patience to the last. He was a member
of Protective Grange. Besides his par
ents he leaves six brothers,, George
Martin, Leslie, Richard, Charles and
| Henry, who have cared for him patti
emily and lovingly and by whom he will
be greatly missed. The funeral will be
held in the home Saturday afternoon al
o'clock and the burial will take place
| in the family lot in Guilford.