The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-14
VERNON.

Mrs. Henry Fairman is suffering with
a severe grip cold.
Raymond Fairman has gone to New
London, Conn, to work.
Miss Jessie Ransom Of Brattleboro
was guest of Mrs. Pliney Burrows last
week
A. l.. Miller is attending the school
for tractor owners in Burlington this
week.
| The Vernon free library will be open
Saturday, March 16, for the exchange
of books.
The Girls league will met Saturday
with Mrs. Pliny Burrows to sew for the
Red Cross.
Thomas Owens and family are moving
from Mrs. n. L. Streeter s tenement to
the home of Orrin Brown.
Lyle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Amsden, is i'll with bronchitis and un-
der the care Of physician.
Mrs. Herbert Brown and children are
visiting Mrs. Brown s parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Grape, in Newfane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Phetteplace visited
lseveral days last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Phetteplace.
f. P. Goodnow is moving from the
Lackey place to the shanty near the
mill. Julius Lackey will return to his
former home.
Miss Dorothy Edwards of Brattle-
boro was a guest of her grandmother
Mrs. NJ. /. Reed, Friday and Saturday
at H. A. Staten's
The regular annual business meeting
of the Ladies circle will be held in the
church parlors March 20. All members
are urged to be present.
Howard and Marion Richardson OF
Brattleboro attended the dance last Fri
day evening and were guests Of Mis-.
Roby Wright Saturday.
I The names of Mrs. Fred Fl. Stone
Mrs Dwight Phetteplace and Mr.. anC
Mrs. w A. Franklin have been added a
members of the Red Cross.
: George Thayer, who went to worl
;, last week at the Connecticut River Pow
: er company plant, has returned 70
the season with John Wright.
Il Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones have re
: Gently moved from the Ellingwood plac
i land are staying with her parents, Nj
= and Mrs. II. l.. Clark, who bought tn
IStockwell farm last fall.
The dance last Friday evening wa
well attended and about $l2 was adde
q to the Grange treasury. The next dane
will be held Friday evening, March ,:
4 Lyman s orchestra Of Hinsdale will fu
nish music.
!, Vernon Grange will hold the next res
u ular meeting March l6. The lecturer
- hour will be devoted to ''parcel post
!. social. Each lady member of the Grana
: is requested to bring lunch for two pl
up as parcel post package.
Vernon Grange has received lettt
! !, from Kenneth Newton, son Of Mr.. an
: Mrs. L. H. Newton, dated Feb. 9 fro
:. somewhere in France thanking Il
" patrons and friends who contributed I
= the box sent him at Christmas.
!. Mrs H. A. Staten, who has been Vi
- iting relatives in California for son
- time, writes of delightful weather, 10,
- ers and sunshine. This is encouragiI
u to her many Vernon friends, for tn,
- are glad TO be assured of the fact TIL
{" sometime in the future they, too, pa
be able TO sit on the piazza and get Il
~ automobile out again.
y The bull, King Fayne Alcartl
1T owned in partnership by A. b. Clapp al
no E. R. Lowell of Brattleboro, d. R. Mill
IL of Dummerston and A. l.. Miller
- Vernon, left the Miller farm last WEI
Is for month s stay at the Parmel
r stock farm, Putney, where he will
on bred to the daughters of King Ponti
NJ Calypso 9Th, a 2913-lb. grandson
,et King of the Pontiaes. This bull W
IN bid off by A. l.. Miller at the Octob'
ed 1916, sale at the age of seven mont
or for $4,000 and was bred by John Al
ay mann, Fairmont Farm, Middleton
by n Y He is son of the $50 900 bu
rs. King Segis Pontiac Alcartra, and /
dam, Edith Fayne DeKol, 30-lb. co
was sold at the February sale for 81 81
They are two of the highest priced al
IL mails sold by the Purebred Live Sto
Sales company. His breeding, ancest
and individuality undoubtedly ma
ct him one of the best in the state. T
al daughters already give promise of bel
NO fine individuals, being strong and V
am orous Besides being used as herd $
he by his owners he is being bred to sol
30 of the best cows in the vicinity.