Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-10

ItSlSIldllOH anu IeSOlullOlS WeIt ltdu
and adopted. They expressed hearty
appreciation of his efforts here, also the
belief that his earnest and forceful
teaching of the truth would continue to
be a power for good in the lives of
those who nave heard him. They bespoke
great prosperity in his work, abundant
reward for his labors and the richest
blessing of the Master for him and his
throughout all the coming days until the
end. "As they go from u.s." the reso-
lutions continued, they may be assured
that they carry with them our highest
regard and esteem"
II. G. Smith was in Dover the first of
the week on business.
Dan Wilder moved from Putney to
Centreville Wednesday.
Miss Eva Miller, teacher in district No.
Z, is boarding at p. w. Chase's.
Miss Lillian Webber of Putney visited
at G. e. Migrants the last of the week.
Harry Beattie of Jacksonville visited
at =. w. Chase's the first of the week.
The Baptist society have had new ce-
ment steps put in at the church and par
sonage.
T. NJ. Allbee is having an addition put
on his barn. George Wheeler is doing
the work.
Miss Mary Hughes of Marlboro has
been a guest of Mrs. r. p. Hamilton sew
eral days.
Miss Lillian Worden of Marlboro is
with Mrs. James Stark on Ames hill to
stay a week.
H.. f. Shipman and family went We'd
nesday to visit several days in Roches-
ter, this state.
Mrs. Dan Wilder and three children
have been at w. L. Walkers several
days this week.
Mrs. Frank LeRay and son, Donald,
went to Athol Thursday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. a. G. Winter.
Mrs. Luman Clark is spending the
week in Guilford with her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. A. c.. Stacy.
Miss Ruby Sheldon and Miss Sanders,
students in Northfield, Mass, visited at
G. a. Browns Monday.
Mrs. /. II. Knapp returned Wednesday
from a two weeks visit in Springfield,
Mass, and other places.
Frank II. Morse of Dummerston hill,
whose illness was reported last week,
remains about the same.
Mrs. j. II. Franklin of Millers Falls
and Mrs. w. A. Weld of Greenfield visit
ed at David Yields recently,
Miss Bertha Ramsey of Bellows Falls,
who visited her aunt. Mrs. w. S. Cove,
two weeks, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. F.. NJ. Goodenough went to Bel
lows Falls Tuesday to stay a few days
with her mother, Mrs. F. Hobson.
Mrs. Fred Cutler of Minneapolis,
Mimi, who has been in town several
weeks, visited Miss Frances Elliot We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Johnson of Fishers
Island are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Herbert H.. Thurber, and other relatives
in town.
Miss Alice +. Barnes, who has been at
w. f.. Rartlett's some time, will return
to her home in New York tomorrow,
Saturday.
William Hescock has completed his
barn and Leslie knight, who had the
contract to build it, finished work there
Saturday.
Miss Minnie Stockwell went to Dunn
merston Wednesday to stay a few days
on account of the illness of her uncle,
William Aiken.
Mrs. w. F. Mixer, general deputy su-
preme governor of the Pilgrim Fathers,
was in Bellows Falls Thursday in the in
terest of the order.
Whitman Russell of Greenfield, Mass,
and Miss Loretta Turner of this town
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. \. D.. Wilson
the last of the week.
c. L. Clisbee and family of Revere,
Mass, are spending the week in the
home of Mrs. Alice Richmond, who is a
sister of Mn. Clisbee.
The mission circle ana Near anu
Farther Lights met Thursday afternoon
in the chapel of the Baptist church to do
sewing for a needy local family.
A new furnace has been installed in D..
r. Perry's cottage on the Meadow Brook
road and an electric light has been plac-
ed at the end of the bridge on the same
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Houghton went to
Jacksonville Wednesday to visit Mrs.
Houghton's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. \.
Cheney. Mrs. Houghton expects to re-
main there a week.
Truman W.. Saxton of this town, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. l.. SaXton, underwent
an operation for appendicitis In the Me-
mortal hospital Friday night. He is doing
as well as could be expected.
The Woman's association will hold a
sewing meeting Thursday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. f. j. Lewis. Second
hand clothing of all kinds is solicited for
the work of this society. All articles
can be left at the vestry of the Congre-
gational church.
Mrs. H.. f. P~refontaine narrowly es-
capped a severe experience by her clothes
taking fire when she lighted an oil stove
She was alone, but acted with great
presence of mind in keeping out or a
draft of air and so was able In some
way to smother the flames which made
rapid Roadway.
flISl tOllSitShN lpih ~
J.. Lewis pastor, Sunday services: Divine
worship 1890 a. m, sermon by the pas
tor, subject "A great copartnership
Bible school at ~ m; Union service al
$50 p. m, subject, THE case agains,
the saloon" leaders. e. A. Knight anc
Clayton Rhoades. After this meeting II
is expected that Rev. C. II. Merrill vii
speak in the church at Z O'Clock.
]. C. Renfrew, who injured his RICH
shoulder and arm by a fall a week ago
has so far recovered as to be at worf
though still suffering from the stained
ligaments. Mrs. Renfrew has received
news from her sister, Mrs. Wallac'
Terry of Hartford, Conn, of the critica
illness of her little daughter, Doris, VIII
diphtheria. Mrs. Terry and Doris spen
some time here in the summer, Mrs
Terry also has been i'll with the SAM
| disease.
The Dunklee brothers have just com
pleted a cement dam SIS feet long ant
seven feet high, made under the super
vision of T. NJ. Doyle. across Meadow
brook for the purpose of getting a waite
supply for their farm buildings som
of the neighboring farmers made a be
last Tuesday and assisted them In dig
ging a ditch and doing other work pre-
IL