Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-11-20

Instructor Clifton u. Howe has re-
turned to Chicago University.
Station Agent Ballou is in Springfield.
Mass. this week.
Mrs. w n. Chase and brother. D. A.
Benson are in Boston this week.
Mrs. Moore has added % new books TO
the library at her own expense.
Rev. Mr. White. Congregational pastor
! in South Wardsboro, exchanged pulpits
with Pastor Davies last Sunday
Miss Grace Eddy who is a teacher in
Windham this year, is with her parents
during vacation.
William i. Ballou. lately from Alaska
has returned from Boston, and will make
his headquarters at his brothers here for
the winter.
Benjamin Gallup has moved from Dunn
merston to the Wellman house. and has
the contract for drawing logs for Mer-
rifed & kenneys Fisher lumber lot to
+. A Wellman's mill.
Principal Carlton d. Howe is expected
to come from the hospital in Burlington
this week to spend his vacation with his
parents.
The Christian Endeavor supper and
sale of useful and fancy articles is set for
Friday evening, Dec. 4. The money Sc
cured will be used for new singing books
for use in the vestry.
MIR. and Mrs G. w. Parsons, Mrs sum
ner Wilson and son. George. have re-
turned from their New Hampshire visit
accompanied by Miss Alice Convey of Hill
y. H., granddaughter of MIR. and Mrs
Parsons
The ladies' aid society will give a har-
vest supper this evening from $40 To Z
o'clock and the Homeland Circle will
give n lullaby concert by the Children 3
Homeland Army at 7.SO both in the Con-
gregational church.
Mrs Melvin Pike of Baldwinsvile
Mass, formerly OF this town, who has
spent a few months in Stratton, Wards
boro. Jamaica and Newfane, left on
Thursday, stopping en- route with Mrs.
Nelson Eddy until Saturday.
The lumber camp in district No. will
make considerable business for that To-
cality this winter and outside freghting,
as about a score of men will be employed.
G. NJ. Goodenough's mill will be used for
the saving. The engineer boards at +.
NJ. Wiswalls. w. G.. Bliss has been
rented for boarding purposes, and a
temporary house is being built over the
cellar CT j. Eddys house which was burnt
in 1899.
The w. C. T. L. has held two regular
meetings this month, discussing non -alco-
holc medication and the canteen law.
The society also held a public meeting
Sunday evening, when ReVs. Davies and
Bartlett spoke, and Mrs. Davidson, state
secretary, gave an account of the state
convention at Woodstock. Children of
the Loyal Legion sang and recited. The
society has also provided public ad-
dress on week day evening.
The place spoken of in last weeks New
fame news as the Whiting" house should
have read the Whitney place" known in
old times as the long building" built on
the corner turning to West street by An
thony Jones' who in the early years of the
last century was prominent builder and
business man here. The Exchange" af-
forwards owned and occupied by the late
Franklin Sawyer dwelling house and
store, was one of his enterprises.
The address of Mrs. Mary Morgan of
Wilmington on her European trip and the
Worlds Christian Temperance Union con-
vention in Switzerland was an interesting
talk Wednesday evening at the Congre-
gational church. Rev. r. Il. Davies pre-
sided, and there was singing by the
Loyal Temperance Legion. The parents
of Mrs Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer,
were natives of England, coming to this
country about half a century ago, and as
Mr.. Spencer was the youngest of a family
of II, and his wife the oldest of 16 child
rem, Mrs. Morgan found many relatives to
visit during her summer sojurn abroad.