Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-21

| return is welcomed. He plans now to
carry on both papers, the Times and his
other paper, the Londonderry Sitter, and
| to print both here.
Ira Jay Dutton is in New York this
week on business.
/ Merton Barber and Leslie Adams left
for Newfane Monday to serve as jurors.
Percy harrington of Searsburg has
been visiting his mother. He left Mon
day to join the colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bassett and
two daughters visited their son, Glenn,
in Westfeld Saturday.
Richard Harris was recently operated
on for adenoids by DIR. Dunn, assisted by
DR.. Walch of Readsboro.
Mrs. George Boyd Mrs. Ralph Howe
and Miss Geneva Corkins were in North
Adams stopping on Saturday.
l.. G. Hubbard and daughter, Minnie,
who had been visiting relatives in Will
mington, left Monday for their home in
Urbana, III. '.' ir'' -
There was a ball game Saturday he
tween Readsboro and Wilmington
teams, the score standing II to 10 in
favor of the visitors.
Mrs. Frances Sage is making salts
factory recovery at the home of DR..
Dunn, where she has been cared for
since her recent injury.
Harry Convey, Charles Luther, Con-
Ipronzo Fornica, and Peter Wimmelman
were all home over Sunday from West
field, Mass, where they are stationed.
John Holbritter, who was kicked by a
horse recently, is very seriously i'll in
q hospital in Brattleboro, where he was
taken Immediately after the accident.
Mrs. Sarah Keeney and two daugh-
ters left "Keeney Cottage" Monday
for New York All four of Mrs. Keen
ey s daughters are teachers in that city.
Three names inadvertently omitted
from the Wilmington honor list of those
who are serving the country should be
added-A. J. Greenwood, Charles Luth-
err and Mr.. Longlois.
V. L. Adams, proprietor CT the Lake
Raponda House, states that while Hosea
Mann bought some land at Lake Rapon
da early in the season, the purchase had
nothing to do with the hotel.
The Woman s club has just received
letter from l.. l.. Colby thanking the
club in the name of the Wilmington
boys in Westfeld for the very welcome
wooden garments presented them.
) Miss Eliza Sessions, who was to have
; spoken Sunday in the Congregations
church in the interest of the Kurn Hat
tin Homes for boys, was taken i'll il
Brattleboro and was unable to reacl
here.
DIR. and Mrs. S. F. Dunn were at For
Ethan Allen recently, to visit a nephew
of Mrs. Dunn. He has since been trans
: ferred to Yaphank, Long Island. He
was enthusiastic over the work the
Y. NJ. C. A. is doing for the soldiers.
Rev. Owen f. Hardy and family OF
Shelburne, Mass, who spent their va
cation in Wilmington, and afterwards
bought place in West Dover, were il
town a few hours on Saturday. They
', had been up to their new place for {
short time.
The Congregational pulpit will be oc
f cupied both morning and evening thi
coming Sunday by the Rev. n. j. Jones
d. d., of South Hadley, Mass. II
preached for many years in that place
E but has more recently been at the hea,
of large school in Porto Rico. He
e a candidate for the pastorate here.
,, Martin H. Smith, son of DR.. Horac
1 Smith, longtime physician of Whining
. ton, died at the home of his sister, Mrs
e Lottie Smith Huse. in Wichita, Kansas
t a few days since. The family home wa
the house on East Main street now oc
cupied by F. +. Ray, where the deceased
: was born and lived until about 1860.
The annual business meeting of tn
T. w. C. r. U. was held Friday Afternoon
d IN the home of Mrs. O. f.. Butterfield
Mrs. Butterfed was elected president
f Mrs. Annie Bellows, secretary, and Mrs
: Stella Davis treasurer. The next regu
lar meeting will occur on the first Fri
- day in October, when the superintend
: ents of the different departments will b
, elected.
o Rev. C. w. Hardendorf of Cleveland
e Ohio, who came to Wilmington in Au
J. gust and preached in the Congregation
al church as a candidate for the pastor
ate, and afterwards receiving unani
p nous call to the church, has finally dc
cided to remain where he is. He vii
~ have an opportunity to do Y. NJ. C. A
&c work in an army cantonment and tina
,. appealed to him very strongly.
IS Mrs. Alice Snyder of Susquehannf
Pa, has been conducting revival service
at Mountain Mills in large tent erect
ed for this purpose. She has been as
n. sisted by Mrs. Harrison Chaplin of Han
70 rison Valley, Pa, who had charge o
Il, the children s work, and Miss Hid
70 Spraugter of Pittsburgh, Pa, who as
~, sisted with the music, The services bC
at gan Sept. 5 and closed Sunday, Sept II
lie There have been some valuable add
&C. tons to the library during the pas
it week-one book, Health, Happiness fo
IS, Girls, was presented by the author, d
ly Eliza Mosher, who lives in Brooklyn an
n who spoke here a few weeks ago befor
at the Red Cross. The other gift is frol
ri Harry l.. Adams of Bridgton, N. j., VIII
in was at one time resident of Wilmin,
* ton. He presents a child s encyclopedi
Die with the following statement: "It
'ss with pleasure that | am presenting