Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-15

evening after a two weeks visit with
| relatives in Hartford, Conn.
Phneas Eddy, who has been with his
cousin, Walter A. Eddy, some time, has
gone to the northern part of the state.
Mrs. Fred Lowe returned to her home
in Newfane Sunday after weeks stay
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs Almon Marsh are en-
PERTAINING their daughter Mrs. Casa
Lindsey and her two sons from Massa
chusetts.
Mr.. Grayhorse, who is living at Fred
Bacons, broke his arm while working in
the woods last week on the Tibbetts
property
many years who died recently, was a
native of Athens and a former student at
Leland and Gray seminary.
The senior class of Leland and Gray
seminary will hold their annual sale of
fancy articles, ice cream, etc, next
Tuesday evening in Seminary hall.
Ruth Hebb has been out of school this
week with a form of external poison.
While she is not confined to the house
altogether, her malady is very irritating.
Bert Brown bought yoke of oxen of
Eugene Bemis. He has built a shanty
on Bald mountain and is hauling logs
for Moses Grout.
Mr. and Mrs. John White have moved
to the Fred Lowe place. They were
married recently in West Wardsboro.
Mrs. White was Matte Kendall of that
place.
Rev. Erwin Thurber has been spending
a few days with Deacon Slas Pike on
West street. He held meetings in the
Barber district school house Monday and
Tuesday evenings in the interests of the
Seventh Day Adventists.
1t was incorrectly reported in this
column last week that Charles Austin
entered show birds at the poultry show
in Bellows Falls recently. If you do not
see Mr.. Austin's name among the prize
winners please remember that his fine
Leghorns were not there
Next Sunday morning Rev. Joseph Nc
Kean will preach in the Baptist church
on the topic Have we any right to judge
one another?" In the union service in
the same church in the evening the pas
tor will preach on THE man and his
Cod compromising the following
questions: What is man? Who made
him? How was he made? What was
he made for?
News has come from Mrs. A. b. Taft
at Newport News, Va, to the effect that
she is well and enjoying the climate and
condition of Virginia even more than she
anticipated. She recently visited Hamp-
ton Institute, and writes enthusiastically
of that normal and industrial school for
colored young men and women. She is
impressed with the work that is being
done for the colored race AT that well
equipped school The picture she paints
of the flowers still blooming in the gar
den makes one long for a little respite
from the rugged Vermont winter, such
as she is enjoying.
These officers We're elected in the
meeting of the union Christian Endeavor
society Sunday evening, to serve for the
term beginning Jan. l, 1912: Pres,
Theodore Ocllels; vice pres, NJ. Park
Osgood; sec, c. Joe Snow; cor. sec,
Mrs. Annie Blood treas, Miss Ethel
Sparks; organist Mrs f. l.. Osgood as
chairmen of commttees-lookout, Theo
dore Ockels; prayer meeting, Joseph Nc
Kean: missionary, Mrs. F. l.. Osgood;
music, Miss Ella Ware; flower, Miss Pearl
ThaYer. The society is smaller than for
some time owing to the loss sustained
by removals during the last year.
The union service in the Congregational
church Sunday evening was of special
interest. 1t was conducted by Rev. Jo-
seph Mexican of the Baptist church and
consisted of a praise service of half an
hour led by a chorus choir and two
comets, violin and organ. This was fol-
lowed by a violin solo by c. s. Merriam
of Mt. Hermon school; prayer by Mr..
Mexican; duet by w. b jenkins, first
cornet and Howard Mayetts, second
cornet, both of Mt Hermon; vocal solo
by H. II. Upton of Mt Hermon; scripture
lesson and sermon by Mr. Upton. The
playing and singing of the Mortified
students was of high order, and greatly
enjoyed by all present. The audience
was one of the largest ever seen a. a
Sunday night service in town.