Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-18

all workers. Daily prayers are conducted
in the wards and the Sivas q ibe woman
visits the women daily. The hospital has
% beds and two cribs. Dr. Clark Is
endeavoring to secure a plot OF ground
upon which to erect a more commodious
building. and Mrs. L. S. Bartlett's gift
of $4,000 will form the basis of a sum
for that purpose.
f. II. Holmes of New London is visit
ing at c. n. Robbnss.
G. II. Harris recently installed a tele-
phone in his tenement, 293-J
The Needlecraft will meet with Mrs
Henry Lamb next Friday afternoon.
Myron Jones of Woonsocket, r. l., is
visiting at J. p. Liscoms this week
Mrs. L. F.. Taylor and two younger
children are spending the week in Green
field.
Charles Miner has installed a telephone
in his house an Bonnyvale road. The
call is 81.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. A. Cook of Greenfield
have been guests at \. l.. Saxton's sew
eral days.
Leroy Mixer went Monday on a bust
ness trip to Amherst, Mass, and adjoin-
ing towns.
Ivan Fairbanks of Mount Hermon spent
liam Pennington.
The quarantine has been raised from
the houses on Guilford street where there
have been cases of diphtheria
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Lear of Newbury,
n. H., are expected today to visit at
William Pennington's a few days.
Prof. and Mrs. j. East Harrison of
Mount Hermon visited their son, Rev. f.
s. Harrison, and family Thursday
Mrs. G.. II. Houghton and Mrs. S. A.
Smith attended the funeral of George
Norcross in Dummerston Wednesday.
Mrs. f. A. Ormes, after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. c. T.. Ingram, a few days,
returned Monday to her home in Putney.
Alton Cheney and Lawrence Raymond
returned Monday from Jacksonville. where
they had been gathering apples a number
of days.
Mrs. Harry LeRay is staying a few
days with her father. Dudley Crosier. in
Guiford. Mrs. Crosier remains at the
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. j. o. Johnson entertained party
of relatives and friends at dinner We'd
nesday. The gathering was one of much
enjoyment to all,
The woman's association held a sew
ing meeting with Mrs l.. II. Stellman
Thursday afternoon Work for the mis-
sionary barrel was continued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Fletcher of Clare
mont, n. H., are expected today at W.
G.. Stark's for visit. They also will
visit other grandchildren in town.
Mrs Julia Harris has returned to her
home after spending several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. E. f. Gobie, who ex-
poets to go with her family to spend the
winter in Orlando Fla.
School opened in Centrevlle Monday
with about the usual number of pupils.
A few of the pupils are kept at home
through fear of diphtheria. No new
cases have developed
First Congregational church, Rev. Hen
ry Lamb minister. Divine worship 1890.
sermon by Rev. f. Q. S. Osgood, Bible
school y. Christian Endeavor $50,
Christian sociablity." Prayer meeting
Friday, 7.30 p. m.
The creamed fish supper served in the
chapel of the Baptist church last Thurs
day evening was very successful. The
supper was excellent and the attendance
good. The tables were decorated with
dahlias, sweet peas and pansies.
The husking bee at f. II. Johnsons
Saturday evening was attended by 10 of
his neighbors who husked out 100 BUSH
els of corn and finished the job at a
little past IL o'clock They were then
invited to the house where fine oyster
supper was served
Mrs. b. S. Miller entertained a number
of women friends al a dinner party Fri
day. Instead of dinner speeches
| the company were treated to several Sc
| lections of instrumental music, Miss
Maude Miller playing the violin. with
piano accompaniment by Miss Golde
| Johnson.
Miss Charlotte Johnson went to New
| York Monday to attend a meeting of the
| Womans Board of Foreign Missions
! meeting she will have definite plans in
regard to her work. She expects to visit
| her sister, Miss Minnie Johnson, in Bev-
| erly, Mass, before her return to this
| place.
| w. III. Alexander, who has fine fruit
| farm a little off the Jacksonville road
| and two and one fourth miles from this
village has gathered from 1t 200 barrels
| of apples, all grated fruit and consisting
| of all the popular varieties. He also has
| several varieties of pears, peaches ounce
and plums, besides a large berry patch
| from which he picked seven quarts of
| fine, large, ripe blackberries this week.
Baptist church. Rev. E. S. Harrison
| pastor. Divine worship $780, with SER
mon by the pastor, subject, Johns
| portrait of Jesus Christ" This will be
an evangelistic service Mr.. Harrison's
sister. Mrs. Irene Ingram, OF Mortified,
| will read a poem composed by her ia
Their, Prof ]. East Harrison. There will
be special music. Bible school IL. Young