Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Leon Fellows of Boston was here
Sunday visiting friends
Miss Charlotte Twitchell is to teach
in Windham the coming year.
John Cummings is putting up q new
iron fence around his village place.
Considerable cement repairing is be-
ing done on the creamery building.
The Pearsons have moved to the Ozro
Clayton place which they recently
bought.
Mrs. James Bradshaw's brother of
Mortified is spending few days at
her home.
Victor Boyden is visiting friends in
town. Mr.. Boydcn is reporter for
the Boston Herald.
Mrs. Bessie Durand and daughter,
Iva. have gone to Illinois for months
visit with her mother.
Miss Minnie Tuttle has been camp
ing at Lowell lake week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Kilburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Kingsbury
are soon going to PrOctorsvillc to run
an Atlantic & Pacific store.
Mrs James Bradshaw went to Green
field last week to have her eyes treated
and visited her parents in Mortified Il
few days.
the parsonage Wilbur Emo, who has
"crn in Rutland several weeks, came
with him
DR.. Il. y. Landman of Plaistow, N.
H., and his sister, Mrs. Nina Scammon
of Wolfeboro, n. H., are visiting rela
tvcs in town.
Mrs. w. r. Garfield and children at
tended the circus in Chester last week
and visited relatives there few days
before returning.
Mrs. George Clough, Mrs. Arthur
Jackson and daughter, Leone, have re-
turned from visit with their mother,
Mrs. Bates of Athol. Mass.
A large crowd attended the ball game
on Tuttle's meadow Saturday between
Townshend and Londonderry. The home
team suffered a defeat of IL to 3.
f. NJ. Carley has an auction the last
of this week, household goods and real
estate to be sold. and they will move to
Brattlcboro at once. Mr. Carley is in
town now making preparations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierce have been
spending a few days with his brother.
+. O. Pierce, and boarding at Halle
Thompson's. Miss Mary Pierce of
Peru also has been visiting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Griswold took
n 10-mile carriage drive from their
home in Claremont, n. H., to this place
SUNDAY, coming to visit friends and
relatives.
Relative to the electric power Judge
\. f. Cudworth is working to get the
charter and although it requires a good
deal Of time and red tape there is no
question that the project will be put
through.
The annual meeting of the subordi-
.f oil l,Isr Df III .t,.;,t
10 will be held with West River lodge.
No. II, Oct. 16 in charge of Leon A.
Aldrich of Londonderry, deputy district
grand master.
The band gave concert on Riverside
Inn porch last Friday night. There
was not as large an audience as usual on
account of the entertainment at the hall
and the rain. but those present thor.
oughly enjoyed the splendid selections.
Perhaps 10 years from now it will
not be worthy of mention that airplanes
have been seen several times during the
week passing over South Londonderry.
to prcduce aFthfili.' ~d@96E ~
Kent Rcbckah lodge, No. 80. has
changed its time of meeting from the
second and fourth Thursdays to second
and fourth Wednesdays. At the next
meeting. Sept. IL, the quarterly birth
day celebration will be observed.
The interior of the Odd Fellows hall
and anterooms are Il great credit to the
wUrkmen, &. a. Wing and son, who
have finished decorating the rooms. The
interior of the two stores on the first
floor of the building have been painted.
On Sept. l at s p. IN. Dr. Gibson of
the United States department of agri-
culture. will be at the town hall at
South Londonderry to present the sub
ject of bovine tuberculosis. Moving
pictures will be Il feature of the meet
ing. All are requested to bring their
neighbors and questions at this time.
| This meeting is in charge of the Wind
ham County Farm Bureau.
Several couples from this place at
| tended the dance at Landgrove Saturday
night. Among the attractions was a
speech by NJ. j. Hapgood of Peru. He
| urged all to exercise great thought in
casting their vote at the coming cleo
tiCn as national crisis is approaching
| lie rendered the selection, Juanita, on
the piano in very touching way.
In spite of the nclcmcnt weather the
| Ladies' Aid sale, supper and entertain'
mcnt was exceptionally well attended
and enjoyed as usual. The entertain
mcnt and supper netted about $50, and
the sale about SOS. Nearly all of the
articles were sold. The play given by
the Westminster people was much en-
joycd by all. and very well acted and
staged They gave their services free.
The home orchestra. Mr.. and Mrs. j
Is. johnson. w. ". Head, Everett
Naie and James Bradshaw, kindly gave
their services and gave some delightful
selections
BROOKLINE.