Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-15


And thereby show how high you live.
with music and song, refreshment and
| pleasure,
Well meet one and all at our party of
measure.
Mrs w. G. Stark is Ill with grip Miss
Elsie Stark is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Weld of Green
field spent Sunday at David Yields.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott of Halifax
were recent guests at II. w. Barbers.
The Needecraft will meet next Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. w. E. Bartlett
Francis Taylor is enjoying his vaca-
ton at B. A. Whittemore's in Guilford.
Mrs. L. w. Lynde, who cared for Mrs.
Sidney Coleman two weeks, has return
| ed home
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith attended the
| Pomona Grange meeting in Vernon
| Thursday.
Fred Smith and Ernest Wheeler went
to West Townshend Friday to visit
over Sunday.
The Jolly Ten club was entertained
| last Friday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Charles Higley.
Grace Smith returned from Whining
| ton Monday and resumed her work in
| Houghton & Simondss store.
MRS. Arad Gould and cnlluren went
| Wednesday to stay indefinitely with her
parents in Cavendish, this state.
Mrs. w. Howe of West Townshend,
| who recently visited her son, Harry
Howe on Ames HILL returned home Mon
day.
Little David Hawkins Is staying with
| his grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Helyar
while his mother is in the Memorial hos
ptal
Mrs. A. w. Stowe has been housed
several days with a throat trouble,
from which she Is making a good re-
| covery.
Mrs. j. L. Stockwell and daughter,
Catherine, spent Tuesday in Mortified
with Mrs. Stockwells brother, Leslie Ty-
Ter, and family.
The sugar makers are getting every
thing ready in their maple orchards for
the first run of sap, which they are
looking for very soon.
Mrs. Helen Miller is in Boston for an
indefinite stay with her daughter, Miss
| Daisie Miller. who has a position Ii
brarian in one of the city institutions.
The Twentieth Century club has post
poned the meeting, which was to have
been Wednesday afternoon, two weeks,
when it will be held with Miss Emmer-
cite WeatheEhead.
The men of the First Congregational
church will serve a sugar supper in the
church parlors Thursday evening, March
81 A good supper with new sugar is
guaranteed
A group of several deer was plainly
| seen on Melrose hill from Western avenue
| Thursday morning. They were in a
warm, sunny spot overlooking the viii
| age and seemed to be enjoying the
| view.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler, who
have been working through the winter
| for w. Holland on Green street, have
finished work there and have again be-
gun keeping house in Fred Smiths
| house
Frank Smead of Wardsboro visited at
| George Harris's over Sunday He re-
| turned home Monday, taking the three
Harris boys with him to visit. their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
| Smead.
Miss Helen Prentiss entertained a par
ty of her former pupils from Leland and
Gray seminary last evening in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Prem
tiss 1t was a social event of much
| pleasure.
Mrs. S. A. Smith of Guilford return
ed home Saturday after visiting her sis
| ter Mrs c. II. Houghton. Miss Eta
| Higley also was a recent visitor at the
same place, returning to her home in
Guilford Monday.
Judge E. w. Gibson, under the
auspices of the mems league, will give
/ an address in the First Congregational
| church Monday evening at o'clock.
| This will be ladies' night for the league
and an invitation is extended to all men
and women to be present it will be
an event of much interest to all
First Congregational church, Sunday
l ID.
school at u; Christian Endeavor at $50
subject, Success worth having and not
| worth having" Dan. 4: 2S-37. Leaders,
| Ruth Prentiss and Florence Dalrymple
Church prayer meeting Tuesday evening
| at 7.30, 1t is expected that Miss E. Eliza
Sessions, representative of the Kurn
| Hattin Homes, will speak in the Sun
| day morning service.
The many friends of Roscoe Fisher
will be glad to know that he arrived
| safely in Newport, n. H., and that he
was no worse for taking the journey.
| The train officials showed him much
! courtesy and help in moving him from
| the ambulance to the train and from
| train to ambulance. Mr. Fisher says he
| rather enjoyed the trip. His wife has
| rented a modern and convenient seven
| room cottage, where they will remain
| for the present, and his son. Arthur
| Fisher, who is a trained nurse, will as
| sist in caring for him.
| Pupils neither absent nor trady.
Grammar grade: Teacher, Miss Alta
| Denison: Pupils, Florence Ames Dorothy
Cain, Doris Dowley. Laura Derby. Ruth
| Nicholas. intermediate grade. Teach
err, Miss Elizabeth Denison; pupils. Paul
| Holbrook, Charlotte knight, Bertha Ri
| der, Patience Wilder, Emma Atkinson.
Primary grade: Teacher Miss Nora ia
| quith; pupils, Gordon Miller, Clarence
| Taylor, Gladys Ames. Centreville In
I linAo 1N.an.nl nn. nj NEnn.