Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03
BRATTLEBORO.


a movement mas peeh Stditeu loI Il plS
Fourth OF July celebration. Particulars
VIII De given next week.
Rev. !. T. Stocking of Bellows Falls
will breach in the CONGREGATIONS church
next Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Miles going to
Bellows Falls.
Sunday schools of Wfndham county will
be held in the Baptist church at Whining
ton Wednesday. June s.
me woman ; auNllIaIN gave a straw
Derry SUPPER III 'he l. W - a. rooms
'uhesuaN evening" Wnicn was Patroh-
lzeu much III excess Oh 'her former sup
pers'
The ladies' circle of the Tniversalist
church will meet i'm the church parlors
next Thursday afternoon. Work will be
furnished. The annual strawberry sup
per will be served at els.
nj u. - ~ ~ ~, Dn, ~
~ IN " In
mess meeting. Mrs. Hemenway and Mrs.
Kimball were elected delegates to the
county convention to be held in West
Wardsboro June Is and Il. and Mrs. Roel
and Mrs. Goodenough were elected alter
mates.
~
INN N"H"Ol o. N'u9"'
riel"!'S tne P1prl nm PLoPeitH on rim
0NcV'' "rrio i',r1 w ny N"9 IL pu9iles9
SrN'I"l Hean9, ineN VIM te'i uo"h ne
"oo"VH pulluIn5 ny tItNt oi 'he sue
d. oHCe " ,"lSc pIVN 9HuI'uIe' H"o sto,
~" ISL ~" - WIN
hoNe we se"Slal In'',Ihc SloP puSlnesS
~" coliu"cttu ~ Nv ii@l"lo"H pu'!uilS'
ny "n va III nv ~" p"iuI"S
an "U''ll'D"e icp"" S'"'lo" anu S'ieS
i''H'
G. II. Ingraham. who pitched for the
high school team last year, is doing good
work in the box for the freshmen of
Wesleyan university. On Memorial day
he pitched the entire game against the
Meriden high school, which is said to be
the strongest high school team in Con-
necticut. The close and interesting con
test resulted in a score of Q to 6 in favor
of the freshmen in spite of the weakness
of their team owing to the absence of
three regular players. %Ingraham showed
good control and never failed to use his
curves win erect at crItlcal moments
~ un' 49, SIoieu w Meiiue" uH'l al
Ui H7 ioui'h INNINGS
Reuben d. Jones, a native of Dover,
who died in Rochester. n. Y, this week,
was one of the oldest newspaper men in
the country. In his boyhood he pursued
special studies in Dover under the direc-
ton of Rev. Isaac Cummings, pastor of
the Congregational church. He began
writing for newspapers at an early age,
and as early as 1888 contributed editorials
to The Phoenix. In 1871 he went to Full
ton county, New York, where he became
a school teacher, and later editor of the
Rochester Daily American. He was after
ward connected for many years with other
newspapers in Rochester,, was superin-
tendent of the schools of that city, dep
uty county clerk and deputy sheriff. He
was a man of great activity and had large
business interests in addition to his pub
lie positions. He was for some time
financial and commercial editor of Moore's
Rural New Yorker and wrote regularly
for other journals. He found time to
study law and was admitted to the bar
at the age of so. In 1889 he was APP
pointed librarian of the Court of Appeals
library, holding that position until his
health failed two years ago. The Roch-
ester papers speak in Ugh terms of his
work i'm the educational and financial life
of that city. Mr.. Jones was the eldest
brother of the late Mrs. Edward Crosby.
Uith +ho vaon o.- ~
M, ~ U""l nt -
49, ~ D. - HGe%uUh ~
r"ad ~ on5 ~ nIIei@ll Ian.
rouaa,. npuIS -" eilH"nt
tba a""I oLhni q D mreT.Ins oi
WW,bitaboI onnerar S oHu %
"ninI."" evn"ia"y outuiuaS was CHAR