Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
SOUTH NEWFANE.

L
number of hunters are out shoot-1
ing squirrels, both red and gray.
Leon Ingram spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman j. In
gram.
Ernest Adams, who attends the Brat.
tleboro high school; was at home over
Sunday.
John M. Stratton of Brattleboro Wis
tied his parents, DR.. and Mrs. John :.
Stratton, Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Dana Howard of Gull.
ford dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A, Mason Friday
Miss Anna Auren left Wednesday for
Springfield Mass, where she will visit
trends before going to Boston.
Rev. f. A. Kelly was in West Wards
boro from Monday to Wednesday at
tending the Baptist minister's confer.
encc.
Mrs. Stafford of West Brattleboro
VISITED her granddaughter, Miss Ethel
Blood, on her eighth birthday annivcr-
sary Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.. Elmer, Miss
Alice Elmer and Mr.. Ingram, all of
Cleveland, Ohio, were callers in the
village last week.
Mrs. Mason White and Mrs. Carl
cushing of Brattleboro were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Murry II. Cheney from
Sunday to Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F.. White of Prov
idence, r. l., visited their niece. Mrs.
hurry II. Cheney, last week Thursday
and Friday, and were callers at DR..
Stratton s.
Ray Brooks of Greenfield, Mass, was
IN the village Monday and engaged
William Howe to 90 to Greenfield,
where ne will begin work for the same
firm next Monday.
Mrs. Herbert C. Bingham and two
daughters spent week recently in
Wardsboro with Mrs. Bingham s moth
err and brother Mrs. Charles Coleman
and John Coleman.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Harvest Sunday at the Baptist church.
The subject for the morning sermon
will be Harvest and Home. Music and
decorations will be appropriate to the
theme.
The Japanese pageant which is to be
given Friday evening, Oct. 10, by tho
Christian Endcavor society, is an on
tertainment of unusual interest and
gives much information regarding life
in Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira NJ. Ingram, Mrs.
Charles II. Kelsey and Miss Edith
Landman attended Saturday evening
the reception given by the Williams
vile Grange for Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harrison Temple. Many were kept at
home by the unf4vorable weather CON
ditions.
Mrs. Love entertained members of
the choir and their families, also the
pastor and the village school teacher,
Wednesday evening of last week. The
choir members sang songs to accompan-
lments on the piano and cornet. A vic
trola concert followed Refreshments
Of ice-cream-s sandwiches, waters and
coffee were served.
Prizes earned during the recent Sun
lay school contest were awarded Sun
lay, Miss Aldine Bingham receiving
he girls prize and Herbert Ingram the
boys prize. Both chose to have the
money instead of the prizes offered,
which were camera and a fishing out
1t. The additional prlze offered III the
primary department was won by Eu
gene Kendall, Florence Carruth being
close second.
Few residents recall a year when the
countryside has worn dress so fresh
md green as this year. to the end of
September. The plentiful rains and
absence of frost kept the foliage green
md the grass growing. Autumn tints
we're scarcely suggested. During the
irst few days of October, however, Il
great change has been wrought, and
eds, browns and yellows are fast be-
oming popular colors in Mother Ma
s fashion book.