Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07

Miss Helen Gould is working for
Mrs. w. c. Halliday.
Elbridge Blodgett has moved to his
new home which he bought of George
| Pound.
Max Eniger of South Dcerfield visit
ed at =. f. Yeaw's from Saturday to
Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Kendall of West Dunn
mcrston spent the week with Miss
Helen Gould.
Rev. +. II. Perkins officiated at
the funeral of Lyman May in South
| Newfane June 80.
Several from this place attended the
play and dance in Williamsville the
evening of July 4.
Mrs. George Houghton of Brattle-
boro visited Mrs. w. II. Moore from
Sunday to Tuesday.
Miss Mary Turner finished her school
in Dummerston and returned to her
home here last week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Baptist church will meet at the chapel
! Tuesday afternoon next week.
Miss Nina Hall of Shelburne Falls
visited her sister, Mrs. George Roberts,
from Saturday to Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Adams, who spent two
weeks at A. f. Jones s, went Sunday
to Marlboro to visit relatives.
Mrs. Mary Howe returned to her
home in South Deerield Tuesday, af-
ter spending a week at +. L. Yeaw s.
Herbert Perkins and Carlton Halla-
day, who work at Durham s shoe store
in Brattleboro, spent the Fourth at
their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Betterley and
two children of Springfield, Mass, were
guests at f. II. Pratt IS and G.. Il. Prou-
tvs over Sunday.
w. G.. Sherman made his record
catch of a single brook trout recently,
a fine specimen 10 81 inches in length
and weighing 10 ounces.
Raymond Halliday of Providence, r.
J., came Saturday evening to spend the
Fosth with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Halliday. Miss Annie Sherman,
days returned to Providence with
him Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Hunt and
three daughters, Hazel, Amy and Eliza.
beth, of SaXtons River came Saturday
to visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. C. Halliday and Mrs. Eunice
Thomas. Mr.. Hunt returned home
Wednesday. Mrs. Hunt and daughters
remained for longer visit.
William Holland, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holland, while
playing in the barn with his sister
one day last week fell through the
floor to the cement floor below, break
ing the large bone in the wrist and dis
locating the others. The child was tax
en- to Brattleboro, where the bones
were set. He is doing well.
. A sheltered nook on w. d. Howe 5
, farm was the scene of a very pleasant
picnic July 4. The company included
members of the family of w. d. Howe
Miss Marion Howe, w. C. Sherman anC
family of Fair Haven, Mass Sherman
and Marion Adams, Elizabeth Dunbar
of Providence, R. l., Mr.. and Mrs. c
S. Sherman, Daniel Willard and tw,
sons of Greenfield, making 81 in all
Rifle and pistol practice, swings, Gro
> quet and riding on q load of hay con
tributed to the gaiety and goo,
cheer. The refreshments were sub
l stantial and abundant. Rain began t.
S fall about an hour too soon, cuttin.
= short the festivities and prevcntin.
: the snapshots all would have beer
r glad to carry away as souvenirs of
pleasant occasion.
e North Street school closed Monda,
/ with picnic and ball game. Name
y on the roll of honor for the yea
s were Ellen Brown, Ethel Brown, Mag
r gle Brown, Marion Gould, Leone TuI
ner, Harold Gould, Arthur Brown
Carroll Jones and Merle Jones. TIL
ninth grade passed the examination
for high school and all the other pit
e pills won promotion to the next grad,
y Ellen Brown, Ethel Brown, Leon
$ Turner, Arthur Brown, Harold Goult
Carroll Jones and Merle Jones had II
= marks for the term. Marion Goul
had no marks during the fall and VIII
ter term. Ellen Brown, Arthur Brow
Harold Gould, Carroll Jones and Merl
Jones had no marks for the year. Ha,
old Gould completed his graded schoc
work without ever having had an al
sent mark.