Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30

The building owned by Mrs Sarah WI
son is being altered and made suitable
for meat market, which will be opened
Wednesday.
George Aldrich visited at Aaron Aid
rich's Saturday and Sunday He will re-
turn to work i'm Parks mill and board at
A. Aldrch's
The Redeau family have moved from
the Shattuck farm to the Lowe district,
and VIII live in the Hescock house and
work on a lumber job.
Mrs. Rice spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lowe, while
DR.. Rice was attending the school for
health officers in Burlington.
The agents for firm in Chicago who
enlarge photographs and who were here
in the fall to take orders have been in
town the past week to deliver the pictures.
There are 20 men at work at Wizards
steam mill. Harry Sparks, Bert Ober
and Mr.. Rowe, who have moved here
recently from Grafton, are the new adj
ditions. r.
J. A. Greenwood is spending two weeks
with her sister Maud, while her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Greenwood,
are in Toronto attending the Sunday
school convention being held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mason and daugh-
ter Of Gardner Mass, have been visitors
at A. A. Mason's, and they, in company
with their host and hostess left Tuesday
morning for Fairlee to visit A. A. Masons
sister.
Capt Clark Stone left for home We'd
nesday, after having erected in the GEM
etery monument on his lot and visit
ed relatives here. The monument came
from Springfield, Mass, and is very satis-
factory to the friends.
Arthur Follett and family have re-
turned to their home in Blairsville, Pa
Mr. Follett Is a graduate OF Phillips
Andover and Of Yale college. He then
studied civil engineering, and is now fol-
lowing that profession in Pennsylvania.
The fountain on the common is in fine
condition since the leak In the pipe has
been remedied, and we never saw ii
prettier than IL is this season. 1t is not
often that the foliage is so thick on the
naples, and the grass is unusually thick
and green.
We note with interest all that is said
about the future broad gauge and are
hoping we shall not have to take up with
old cars and engines that have done
service as long as they ought to be used
on some other road. We are hoping for
better railroad service in every way than
we have had.
When Mr.. Bush of Brookline, who came
here Saturday to play ball, got into his
wagon to return home, he did not notice
turned around smashing the wagon The
game was between Townshend and West
Townshend teams. and the score stood
at the close 20 to 3 in favor of the team
here. There seems TO be some charm in
Reeds meadow, for there have as yet
been no defeats for the home team in
games played on that ground.
The Pittsfeld. Maine, Advertiser gives
very interesting account OF the grad
uating exercises of the Maine Central
Institute, of which Prof. f. u. Landman
so well known here, is principal. In con-
nection with the article portraits of Mr.
Landman and OF the school building
and pleasant grounds were used. We
have seen very creditable number OF
the NJ. c. /. Magazine, published and
edited by the students. The paper speaks
OF the school being in a very prosperous
condition under Mr.. Landman as in
structor There were "a members in this
years graduating class. Mr., Landman
and his brother, Egbert, were graduates
Of Leland and Gray seminary under the
late Prof. Call. +. U. Landman after
wards graduated from Bates college.
Egbert Landman is a practicing physi-
clan in New Hampshire.
Childrens day was much enjoyed at
the Baptist church Sunday, the 25th. The
program, allowing the writer to be Judge,
was one of the best ever sent out by the
Publication society, so far as we have
known, and was well carried out by those
who took part. 1t was a pretty sight
to see the children with the next grade
of pupils march in to music upon the
organ, the girls dressed in white, to take
their places in the choir. The music was
a pleasing part of the program. The
church was prettily decorated with plants
and flowers Much credit is due those
who had the exercises in charge. Frank
Gray, Raymond Starr and George Roland
were the committee on decorations, and
Mrs r. d. Phillips, Mrs. Fred Reed,
Miss Lowe and Miss Hope Chase had
charge Of the exercises. A recitation by
Marjorie Reed, three years old, was much
enjoyed. We were much impressed with
the beautiful custom OF observing Chill
dren's day and we are sure 1t should
never be omitted as the day comes
around.