Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-04

Miss Gladys Howe came home from
Mortified Thursday.
Charles w. Adams of Charlestown, N.
H., was in town Thursday.
e. w. Aiken, town representative,
went to Montpelier Tuesday.
W. E. Aver of Fitchburg was in town
briefly this week on business.
Miss Briggs and Miss Follett left for
their home in Boston this week.
Mrs. j. d. Beeman of Bratteboro was
in town with friends this week.
F. o. Rice has been in Keene and
Chesterfield with friends this week.
Carl Stoughton is the new station
agent and postmaster at East Putney.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. p, Bailey will move
into the Robertson house on Main
street.
Miss Maude Sawyer was in town again
last week, leaving Saturday for Spot
ford lake.
Mr.. Slower, the new superintendent of
schools, was in town for the first time
Thursday.
About so tickets were sold at the rail-
road station for the fair in Bellows
Falls Tuesday.
Miss Edith Littlefeld, who has been
i'll with grip is better so as to be able
to attend school.
Benjamin Howard and Frank Howard
are in Jamaica on business connected
with their cattle.
Frank whitman, who is employed as
carpenter in Bratteboro, was at home
part of this week.
M. and Mrs. W. L. Hunt were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Hunts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. l.. Howard.
Henry ]. Smith continues to improve
from his recent operation and gets out
a little on pleasant days.
Monday and Tuesday the intermediate
school was not in session on account OF
the illness of the teacher.
Charles Bourne is having his vacation
from his duties at the station. He will
visit at his home in Canada.
]. s. Henry's gang of farm help from
his farm in Chesterfield are at the
Corser farm during harvesting.
Mrs Carrice, who spent several
months with Mrs. B. F. Howard, has re-
turned to her home in New York.
Mrs NJ d. Whitman returned Monday
from a two weeks visit with friends in
West Chesterfield and Brattleboro.
B. c. Clemens finished work in Green
field Saturday and is at present with
his son, Clifford, at the Corser farm.
E. o. Cook of Philadelphia was
guest from Monday until Thursday OF
last week of his cousin E. ]. Cook.
James McNulty of California was in
town this week. Mr. McNulty was for
merly proprietor of the Kendrick House.
Joseph Wight and Miss Moore of
Northampton were at A. l.. Howards
last week and attended the Valley fair.
Mrs. E. E. Blood and daughter, Ruth,
have returned to their home in this VII
lage after being on the farm through the
summer.
Rev. Father B. w. Mcmahon of Brat
tleboro will celebrate mass at the resi-
dence Of Miss Heffron Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock
Mrs. Ed Tarbell and daughter, Fran
els, have returned from Bedford, Mass.
Mrs. Tarbell's mother, Mrs. Hendricks,
came with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. McClue and
daughter. Mary, were guests of Mrs. Nc
Clues sister, Mrs. Annie Littlefeld, dur
ing the Valley fair.
W. II. Wheeler has been on vaca-
ton from his duties as rural free de-
livery carrier A. j. Aver, his substi-
tute, was on the route.
Harry Amidon will start his cider mill
at the old stand next week, expecting
to run 1t three days a week, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
lMr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and son,
terrified, where Mr. Rice will work in
the lumber camp Of Mr.. Joslyn.
Mrs H. p. Farr has been with her
nephew, Mr. Clark, and wife Of Spring
field, Mass. Mrs. Lucy Hayes of East
Puthey is keeping house for her during
her absence.
M. and Mrs. w. A. Clark have be-
gun housekeeping in Bellows Falls and
their two children, who have been cared
for by their aunt Mrs. Harry Littlefeld,
have gone home to live.
Mr.. Gale, who lives in the tenement
in Walter Amdon's house, will move in
to the upper tenement in Mrs. oliver
Houghton's house. Mr.. Gale is employ
ed in the Cole paper mill.
Mrs. Henry Burnham Of Claremont was
in town Wednesday, accompanied by her
daughter. They spent the day at the