Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27

Daniel Fisher OF Boston is at Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Johnsons.
Mrs H. A. Carpenter visited her broth
err, Mr.. worden, last week.
Miss Ford. guest at II. ]. Bachelors,
has returned to New York
Miss Christine Things present home
is in Norfolk, Va, instead OF England.
Miss Marcia NJ Sibley Of Brockton,
Mass, is with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. w P. Eager Of New York
city are at Mrs. c. II. Eager's for part
OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry OF Hypoluxo, near
Palm Beach, Fla, are among the guests
at Rest cottage.
The Randall girl mentioned last week
as i'll is said to be doing well. II proved
to be a light case.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson are living
in Wilmington, where the former has
work for the present.
The ladies' aid society win give an ice
cream social at the church rooms from
Z to 9 o'clock this friday evening.
Eastern college. Va, where r. c. De-
Witt will be professor. is in Fronte
Royal, shire town OF Warren county.
Deputy Sheriff Rowly of Addison coun-
ty was in town Saturday to summons a
witness TO the county court in session at
Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Convey and two
children are expected at the home Of the
children's great grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parsons.
The Gray mill in Brookline is running
again after the closing OF Fourth OF July
and following week. with several new
hands among the workmen.
Dr. Clifton d. Howe is in Burlington,
frra 10 for
publication. He will return Aug. 4 TO
spend a week in Newfane.
Mrs. Edward Morse OF West Wards
boro, accompanied by her nephew, Fred
erick Fish of Vergennes. spent Sunday
and Monday with her mother Mrs. Fish
Lawyer Theron of Washington. bus
mess agent of Mrs. Warder's large es-
tate, has been in town this month taking
a look at the real estate situated in New
! fame.
Pomona Grange viii meet here on We'd
nesday, Aug. l, holding a public session
| in the afternoon after the basket dinner
with accessories served by the local
| Grange.
Rev. N. S. Moore was in Middlebury
from Monday to Wednesday. Mr.. Moore
| will spend part of his vacation at the
| Mortified conference Of Christian work.
ers after Aug. 6.
r. c. Dewitt has accepted a position
as instructor of French, German, psy-
chology and logic in the Eastern College
| Of Virginia, to begin work about the third
week in September.
Harry Edgerton of Springfield, Mass,
a lad Of Is, is a member OF the Bencasson
family for a month with an eye and hand
| for attending to the COW and bringing
water from the old Gen. Field well.
Miss White, one of the principals Of
Montgomery, Ala, Industrial school for
colored girls, and Miss Conway. teacher
and librarian at Mt. Hermon school, are
guests at Rest cottage, Newfane hill.
An informal public reception will be
| given TO Gov. Bell at the County House
from to 9 o'clock Wednesday, Aug. 1,
the date Of his attendance at the Wind
ham county Pomona Grange meeting in
Newfane.
Melvin Woods works through haying
| for A. T. Edwards. Mrs. Woods and
| daughter. Addie, have a room at H. A.
Howe's. Mrs. woods's daughter Mrs
Cora Manning Of Manchester, N. H, is
Ill with typhoid fever
Miss A. L. White will meet Miss Sage
of Boston, owner Of Rest cottage, at
Mortified next week Friday and remain
with her through most of the conference
after which they win come together to
! join the colony of summerers on Newfane
| hill
! Miss Christine Timing of England
came from Bellows Falls Monday and
joined her father, Rev. J. B. Timing, at
Mrs. Davidson's for the week. Dr. Tin
ling will speak at Brattleboro, east and
west villages, Sunday and his daughter
in Ludlow.
| Miss Mary Miller, formerly OF this place
recently sent post cards from London to
local friends speaking of the seven days
voyage, which, for her, was rather tenn
pestuous on account of sea sickness for
five days, and of her subsequent enjoy
ment in England.
Miss Verna Holland, while staying in
Newfane with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
B. T. Holland, visited the graves OF her
great-great-grandpare Mr.. and Mrs
Reba Holland, who are buried in the
little cemetery north of the b. c. Cush-
ing house. Dates from the headstones
show that Reba Holland died in 1884
age 80 years; his wife Hannah, in 1885,
age 101 years. At the time of the centen-
NAL celebration held in Newfane in 1874
Mrs. Holland was honored with seat on
the platform erected for the speakers and
was the Oldest among several venerable
ones present.
An interesting and practical pamphlet
by Prof James II. Tufts head of the
department OF philosophy in Chicago uni
versity, comes to hand reprinted from
the Philosophical Review, under the til
tie, Some Contributions of Psychology