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

tod
upon for cataracts. oporateu
Mrs. Clarence McLauoh,;n
port, conn, and her sister, Mrs.
ueorsD D1ine,V Oh Brattleboro, dauph.
ters OF the iate Willard Lindsey of
brooklne' ealed on old-time friends
in Newfane the last of the month ''
DR.. Grace Burnett of Brattleboro ,vos
called Monday in consultation NJ tbo
home of Mrs. Della M. Kennev. who
has been in ill health a number ~ ~
weeks. Miss Hall, nurse from prot
tleboro, came Tuesday to care for NJ
Kenney. %
Alvin White is confined to the borso
with an injury received at the r.ilroa1
station tuesday afternoon. He wos nm.
| loading cream, which he transfers FOR
the station to the Windham CONT,
creamery, and in jumping from he
team struck u rusty spike on the track
/ Mrs. M. o. Howe received call
/ Monday from he's cousin, Mrs Uolon
Rawson Davidson of Rochester. N v
The cousins had not met before in 5o
years. Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Rawson and
| Miss Eilie Dexter of Brattleboro no.
companied Mrs. Davidson TO Npyfono
The Windham County Creamery nc.
sociation is putting in new cement
tank for buttermilk for the convenience
| Of patrons. The tank is to be @
/ inches deep, six feet wide and II feet
| long. j. II. Convey has the contract for
| building it, also building to cover if
Mrs. 4. w. Pratt of Cambridge. who
came Tuesday night to visit her mr..
| cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Goodnow o+
/ Elm Hail, is having there this week n
| house party, her guests being Mrs. y.
| W. Sherburne, Mrs. G. A. Wheeler. M~.
| f. c. Wheeler, Mrs. C. j. Allen and
| Mrs w. II. Converse, all of Boston.
Mrs E. Roland Smith and Miss NJ
l.. platt left Monday to visit their
brother james Plat, in Nashua Y
| H., after which Mrs. Smith will return
TO her home in Oak Bluffs. While visit
ing relatives here last week a friend
| from Oak Bluffs was a guest of Mrs.
Smith a day, having been on a visit
to her relatives in Bondville.
Over 20 attended the aluminium demon
stration given under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid society in the church room
Thursday, Sept. 30, by f. V. Morse. a
ltattloboro merchant, who was ably as
sisted by his wife This was Mr. MIorsc's
Iirst public demonstration and all enjoyed
witnessing the approved methods of cook
ing, tests of which were served at the
close of the demonstration Names were
taken so that each person present will be
presented later an aluminium pudding
dish
The funeral of George w. Parsons,
nearly a lifelong resident of this place
whose death occurred in the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Wilson,
in Brattleboro. was held in the Congre-
gational church here Friday forenoon,
Rev. Charles W. Mock officiating. There
was singing by members of the choir.
There were many beautiful floral trib-
utes. A number of the members of Biz
chard post, G. A. r., of which he was
member, were present. Three of the
deacons of the church of which The was
Il member acted as bearers. The burial
took place in the family lot in the vii
lage cemetery.
Rally day was observed in the Sun
day school last Sunday with the fol-
lowing program: Opening hymn by the
school; reading of the % Psalm in uni
son. followed by the Lord IS prayer and
II response; song, Father We Thank
Thee, by the primary department.; reel
tation by Florence Mclvcr; report of
the cradle roll by Mrs Eta Hescock:
recitation by William Breslin; song,
Little Builders, by primary class; re-
port of primary work by Miss Winni-
fred Maher and Miss Mary McIver;
recitation by Charlie Mock and Edgar
Howe; reports from Willing Workers
class, men s class and home department.
by the superintendent Miss Viola
Morse; song, Suffer Little Children. bv
primary class; chalk tall; by Mrs. G
Il. Dawson; report of the secretary
was read; prayer by Superintendent
Charles L. Hescock, followed by q clos
ing song by the school. At present the
cradle roll, which has been organized
Just 10 years, numbers 2l home depart
ment 30; mems class 10; enrolment of
school so; average attendance for the
year SO.