The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-03
THE BRATTI1BoRo DAILY REFoRMER, MONDAY.
ENDEAVORERS MEET
CONTINUED from Page IL

brief report. outlining the work of the
union and stating what the officers had
done during the year.
The report of the secretary showed
27 societies in the union, a gain of seven
during the year, the new societies being:
Marlboro branch putney Congregational,
south Londonderry Union. Vernon
Union. Wiliamsviile Methodist, and VIII
mington Congregational and the East
Dover Baptist which Joined the union
this year was formed several years ago.
The Londonderry Congregational dis
banded and recognized. The total
membership as shown by the reports of
al but two Of the societies is III. Re
PORTS also were made by the missionary
superintendent.
The following committees were APP
nQinted by the president Nominating,
George Il. Bush of Newfane. chairman.
isey. &. W. Bishop Of West Brattlebero
and Miss Edith ADAMS Of Putney: reSo-
iutioRs. Rev. 4. Y. Woodworth of West
Brattleboro. Mrs Grace lumbar of West
Of Westminster West awarding senior
banner. Mrs. f. w. Waite of Chester,
Mrs. +. X. Chapman and Mrs. W. Il.
Curtis of Westminster West: awarding
took. Miss Fenton of Westminster and
Mrs Dean of Wiiliamsville.
Mrs F. NJ. Waite. secretary of the
Black River union. explained the new
increase and efficiency chart and the
Alumni Fellowship was presented by
Rev. a. " Woodworth, state alumni
superintendent. Written reports of the
work done during the year were given
by several societies and the union voted
to accept the increase and efficiency chart
- standard for the union. y short mis-
sionary talk was given by Miss Flor
ence II. Wells of Brattleboro, who also
gave 4 report of the meetings in Boston
Which She attended and which were a
farewell to 20 missionary candidates who
leave soon for work in foreign fields.
For the Junior period Mrs. II. \.
Freeman. state junior superintendent
gave 4 short talk Junior reports were
hen read from several societies and a
program of songs and Rotations was
given by the juniors present. Mrs.
Freeman then presented the junior pen
nant to the putney society for having
been the most efficient.
In the evening at 10 o'clock the
service was opened with 4 devotional
service led by Rev Sidney Crouch Of
Westminster 1t was voted to increase
the dues TO 10 cents a member. also tot
0ntribute so to the state work. 1t
also was voted that the union send greet
mgs through Rev. Mr.. Crouch to his
home society in Australia.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Lena Dewitt of Newfane
vice president, Rev. \. V. Woodwork
{ West Rrattleboro: second vice preSi-
lent. Earl Vincent of TownShend; third
vice president. Miss Mary Robinson of
Jamaica: secretary-treasurer. DeWeeSe 4
". Dewitt of Brattieboro; quiet hour
superintendent. Mrs. Grace Dunbar of
West Townshend: junior superintendent.
Miss Jennie Pierce of Putney.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
hanks to the people of Westminster
West for their hospitality. appreciation
to the officers of the union for their
faithful and efficient service. gratitude
p to the representative of the state union
and visiting speakers for instruction, en-
enlargement and inspiration.
The committee on place reported that
the invitation Of the South Newfane so
| aiety to meet with them next year had
been accepted.
The efficiency banner was awarded to
The Newfane Congregational society and
a fitting response was made by the preSi-
dent George y. Bush. The attendance
tleboro Congregational society with an
attendance equal to 81 per cent Of its
membership. The roll call showed that
- delegates were present from 10 socj
cites
After vocal solos by Mr. Sheffield of
Boston Miss Fannie Haseltine gave Il
short talk ON Christian Endeavor OPP
portunitieS in Vermont. The closing
address was given by Rev Clarence +.
Wolsted of Boston. His theme was. \
life Work Of Service. Mr.. WoISted was
pastor in Chicago three years and for
one year was with the Illinois state con-
ference. He will leave Aug. l with his
wife and sevcn-mnnths'- boy for mis-
sionary work at AIadura, India.
A man is generally at his heaviest in
his 10th wear