Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25

Baseball fans to the number of 10 at
tended the game at Island PARK sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols of Wal
pole were guests of Henry Royce Sun
| day.
Norman Scott of Windsor, VT, is at
| his home here because of an injured
thumb.
Mark S. Mann attended the Rexall
convention of druggists in Boston this
week.
Several automobile parties attended
the clam bake at Spohord Lake Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. Samuel Richards and two chill
dren are spending two weeks at j. NJ.
| Lamb s.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Null of Gilsum
visited friends il town Wednesday and
Thursday.
Harold and Irene Davis of North
field, Mass. visited relatives in Hins-
dale last week.
F. w. Tilden and family enjoyed an
automobile trip through the Berkshire
hills last week.
Mrs. Frank Young and Miss Mary
Mann returned home Friday night from
visit in Pittsfeld.
Mrs. Hercules BeSeron and daugh-
ter, Edna, of Lacona are visiting rela-
tives here this week.
Scout Master John Sawyer took a
party of Boy Scouts to Forest lake for
days outing Monday.
Mrs. Ira Chamberlain and children
are spending week at the Stebbins
cottage at Spoford lake.
Miss Mabel Anderson of Worcester,
Mass, is spending this week here as a
guest of Miss Florence Pike
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Black and Miss
Clara Butler of Providence, r. l., are
spending two weeks in town.
Miss Nellie Redding came home Sat
urday from Brattleboro and will spend
a vacation of two weeks here.
Mrs. Mary Smith is expected home
this week from a two-wceks visit with
relatives in Westfeld, Mass.
Mrs. Casper March of Turner's Falls,
Mass, and William Purcell of Kcene
spent Sunday at Maurice Purcell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pike left this
week i'll their automobile for a visit at
Mrs. Pike S home in Balston, N. Y.
Mrs. Fred Butler and daughter,
Alice, spent several days with rela-
tives in Greenfield, Mass, last week.
Miss Jessie Peck of Woodbridge.
Conn, came Wednesday for visit at
Mrs. f. II. Holman s and f. II. Fuller H.
The hot and dry weather of the past
10 days is unusual for this summer, and
has been a great benefit to corn and
tobacco crops.
Loria Walker and Oliver Houle
played with the Winchester baseball
teams Old Home Day against the
Mrs. LOOMS and granddaughter
Thelma, of Holyoke, Mass, were guests
of her sister, Mrs. Eliza Roberts, from
Saturday to Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Smith and guests
enjoyed two-days automobile trip the
first of the week through Massachusetts
towns and over the Mohawk Trail
Mrs. II. NJ. Brewer of Hartford
Conn, j. l.. Browning of Staifordvillc
Conn, and Charles p. Browning OF
Salt Point, n. Y, are visiting for sew.
eral days at r. G. Browning's
Mrs. Charles S. Eustis of Somerville,
Mass, is spending a few days with Mrs.
A. II. Sawyer. Mr.. and Mrs. f. H.
Stevens Of Greenfield, Mass, also have
been guests at the same place.
Mr., aId Mrs. Jason Holman, Mr.. and
= Mrs. Warren Holman, Henry Holman
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Todd, Mr.. ant
Mrs. l.. w. Goss and Miss Gertrude
= Goss attended the funeral Of Davit
Holman in Spofford Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Holton and
son, WILDER, of Fitchburg, Mass, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mrs Mary
: Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach
= of Northiield Farms, Mass, were guests
o Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Fuller.
y Sheriff +. O. Packard, besides taking
care of the law breakers, grows few
(. berries and while not using so-callcC
:. scientific methods is able to shoy
. blackberry bushes grown entirely thi
n season that measure nine feet six inch
). es in height and are still growing.
Il Elmer Lasher has returned to hi
8 home here from Springfield, Mass
where he has been employed as paint
S or and paper hanger Mr.. Lasher re
q Gently underwent a serious operation
s ald finds he has not vet recovered
: strength enough to follow his trade.
= John Wentworth of Hudson has beer
appointed chief warden in the detec
tive service in the fish and game dc
partmcnt of this state. Mr. Wentworth
is son of former fish and gam
i commissioners and is known her
d through his official visits in formc
i. years.
y The road to Chesterfield over Beal
II hill will be opened to vehicles the last
y of this week for the first time since the
IT washout few weeks ago. The repairs
Il on the road are bv no means finished
IS and automobiles no doubt will continue
to go to Chesterfield by way of Brattlc
bOro or Keene.
The Brightwood paper mill owner
are enlarging their conl pocket in tn
mill yard to about e its formc