Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-22

Miss Hattie Proctor went to Rutland
Monday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Charles H. Upham visited at her
old home in East Putney this week.
Mrs. George S. Foster is expected home
this week from Grove Beach, Conn.
DIR. Eugene B. Pierce is expected home
this week from a visit in Bennington
Mrs Adde Johnson went to Springfield,
Mass, Saturday to spend a few days Wis
iting
David NJ. Frost expects to finish work at
NJ. G. Williamss store by Sept. l, or
earlier.
Carl Knight of Schenectady. N. Y,
came home Saturday for vacation of
two weeks.
Mrs Sherman Willard went Tuesday
to Burlington to visit at the home of Mr.
Wizards brother.
Frederick o. Pierce started Tuesday
for a weeks visit in Chester, Mechanics
Vile and Rutland.
NJ G. Williams visited his family at
the Williams cottage at Claremont june
ton from Saturday to Tuesday.
Mrs. L. p. Bailey and II. L. Bailey went
to Springfield, this state, Monday to visit
at C. F. Bailey's. H. L. Bailey returned
Tuesday, but Mrs. Bailey remained for
a visit of a week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Corser and daugh-
ter, Eloise, of Holyoke, are visiting at
a. NJ. y.
spending a few days haying, for diver
sion, in Westmoreland.
Putney defeated Westminster at base
ball Saturday 10 in a game which was
full of interest and we'll played. There
was a good attendance. The locals eX-
press a willingness to meet any team
within a reasonable distance OF Putney
The Socialist club members state that
although several of them attended the
recent clam bake the bake was not held
under the auspices of the club, otherwise
some of the scenes which transpred there
would not have come off. The bake was
advertised to be given by the Jolly six. y
Miss Jennie E. Pierce has gone to Mt.
Hermon, where she will spend month
teaching as substitute for Mrs. l.. l..
Drury, formerly Miss NJ. Georgia Rob-
erts of this town. Mrs. Drury is at home
on account of the i'll health of her moth
er.
Frank Marcy of New York city visited
old accouaintances in East Putney this
week He is with Frank Klepteko, con-
suting engineer and spends large part
of his time making specifications ana IN
specting smelling machinery which is
shipped to South America. Mrs. Marcy
and children are visiting relatives in Kan
sas
William F. Prouty, who recently re-
ceived the degree of Master of Science al
Syracuse university, went Wednesday &c
Baltimore, ND, 10 Spenu tHe SuHiiiiSi az
sisting Prof William b. Clark, formerly
of Bratteboro, who is now professor OF
geology at Johns Hopkins university anc
is at the head of the Maryland geological
survey. He hopes to remain at the IN
stitution until he receives the degree o.
Doctor of Science.
Charles B. Willard of Norwich, Conn.
came to Putney Saturday on account o
the death of his uncle, Warren Willard
but did not arrive in time to attend tn
funeral as the telegram announcing nj
= uncle's death did not reach him until late
He returned Tuesday. Mr. Willard wen
to Groton, Conn, nearly three years ag
to work for the Eastern Shipbuildini
company, doing blacksmithing work.
few months ago he leased a blacksmith
shop in Norwich and he and Mrs. Willar
moved to that city.
George Noyes Miller, a native of Put
ney, manager of the New York office O
the Oneida community 0imited) died re
Gently after an illness of several months
at his summer home at Short Beach
Conn Mr.. Miller was born on Septembe
49, 1915 He was a son of John r., an
Charlotte A. (Noyes) Miller, who was
sister of John Humphrey Noyes, founde
of the Oneida community. He receive
his early education at the oneida com
munity, Oneida, n. Y, and was a gradu
ate from Yale's scientific department
1872. receiving the degree of Ph.B. II
married Annie e. Kelley on Nov.27, 1877
aft Wallingford Conn Mr. Miller wa
the author of 1.-THE Strike of Sex" an
"Zugassent's Discovery"