Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-12

the thifd that has occurred NJ inc loWh
farm within a month.
Sheridan Camp, Sons Of Veterans Of
Hinsdale, are 30 give a war drama and
social dance ut the town hall in that place
ON Wednesday evening. Nov "a, with
supper at Hotel Ashuclot Tickets are for
sale in Brattleboro 10y +. H. Allen and Q. r.
Leonard
The post office is one clerk short this week
owing 10 the illness of Mr. Tasker from
diphtheretic sore throat.
Mrs S. NJ Waite left this week for her
new home in the west Mr. Averil will oc-
cupy his house at once
Miss Sarah Goodcll leaves tomorrow to
accompany Mrs g. h. Goodell to Cheyenne,
Wyoming, whore she will probably spend
year with her friends
O. l.. Miner has shipped 5000 barrels Of
apples TO market far this season.
Extra "Olde Folkes concert programs
can he had at "Nnbor Green's medicine
shoppe' tomorrow afternoon The pro
/ grams were printed 10y Mr. Housh, and are
| "a unique bit Of artistic work
/ Dea Wright Of Natick Mass, is rapidly
recovering from the effects of his recent
| fall
In accordance with the request of the in
ternational committee Of the Y. NJ G. A.,
! Rev. G.. O. Day will preach with special
reference 10 young men next Sunday morn
ing, at the Congregational church. At the
evening service at : O'Clock the second dis
course ON the book Of Revelation will be
given.
Edwin Kidder, for two years clerk at
1 Clapp q Jones. now has position in the
large wholesale and retail stationery house
of Samuel Ward q Co., Boston, formerly
Ward q Gay.
The Unitarians seem 10 be depending
largely on their English brethren for their
Sunday pabuum while the pastorate Of their
church is vacant. On the last two Sundays
in October their pulpit was supplied by Rev.
| Mr. Gross who, came 10 this country from
England three or four years ago. Last Sun
day the Rev Mr. Jacks. young man who
has been only month here, preached, and
next Sunday Rev Mr.. Away, who is also a
young Engshman, viii supply the pulpit.
S. ?. Sherwin lost thumb and finger on
a circular saw at the Estey organ works
Wednesday
Isl Perkins which il to be given at
Crosby hall next Friday evening, is a new
bit Of melodrama with IA comedy vein Of
jokes and amusing situations which are
warranted 10 keep the audience in a broad
laugh for two hours The Boston journal
said Of the piece when ON the boards in that
city recently; 81 Perkins was on the
Howard stage last night. and the famous
Pughtown Farmers Band in their familiar
costume, We're IN the proper place to pour
forth their melodiuus strains The lively
scenes in the district school house, at the
apple-paring bee and especially at the coun-
try fair, were in keeping with the idea on
which the play is modelled, and gave plenty
Of opportunity for the two leading perform
ers, Frank Jones and Alice Montague, TO
display their characteristics"
The village bailiffs have finished their
sewer laying for the season, having com
pleted thatieading from Harris place to the
river-1OO feet--last week. at "A cost of
about $3.50 That on Tyler and North streets
was one-third Of IA mile in length and cost
$3.50 The one ON Flat Frost and Elliot
streets is miles in length, accommodates
about 100 houses, and cost $34OO. The AS
sessments ON the property holders accom-
nodated 10y these sewers will be made out
in few DAYS Tomorrow at I p NJ, the
public will have an opportunity to inspect
the working of the sewer last named The
ten man holes on the line, placed at points
Of junction with the several branch lines,
viii be opened. and the hydrants and one uf
the village steamers will play into the sewer
for the purpose Of washing it out and Civ
ing 1t "a test
Mr. James = Elmer. the marble cutter,
was the victim Of serious accident last
saturday morning at Saxtons River where
he had been engaged on a piece of work for
about a week While waiting for AN OK
team, which ~ assist in his work, 10 he
unlOaded at a cider mill, he stepped upon
the spokes Of the wheel to pick an apple
from the cart and while standing there for
. 4 4 l.. 1 1
was thrown violently u the ground strik
ing on the side of his face on the edge of an
old mill He was rendered uncon-
scious by the blow and those who took him
up supposed him ~ be dead His left cheek
bone was badly fractured in two places.
Just under the temple and under the eye
near the nose. and the whole bone was de
pressed. He was taken TO the hotel where
he received suitable medical attendance and
soon regained consciousness He pluckiiy
insisted on taking a five-mle carriage ride
10 Bellows Falls, which was accomplished
in - minutes, and coming home 10y the
afternoon express at D o clock. On reach
ing here he walked to his house rather than
endure the joltng of carriage and has
since been IN bed, though he was able on
Thursday 10 be- up for short time Loss
of the left eye was feared at first, but tn,
ugly fracture is now doing 50 well that a
good recovery is assured, and he will be out
within few days
Mary Agnes Buckley. or Aunt Molly
by which name she was better known
among her friends-who died at the town
, farm last Monday night, was born at Nal
low, county Cork. Ireland. June 29th 1904
What year she came 10 this country is moi
known, but for many years she made il
her home III the families of the late Col
Townsley and Willard Frost in this village
Nearly - years ago she received a seriou.
injury To her hip by IA fall, from which
she never recovered. The little that sh,
had saved was soon gone, when necessity
compelled her 10 seek support from tn,
town, as she had no relatives in this coun
: try 20 aid her. Isolated as her life hai
since been, she manifested an interest il
all the vital questions of the day She wa
a woman of fine natural powers of mind
u and good common sense, and 10 those VIII,
came in contact with her during the year
Z of her invalidism she has exemplifed tn,
virtues Of beautiful Christian character
For many years she has lived where in tn,
: language of the apostle she has been ready
r. 10 say, For me to live is Christ and to hi,
! Is gain. The funeral services were helt
: at the town farm ON Thursday morning
T. attended by Rev c. o. Day of the Congre
l gational church Of which she was long
! member In accordance with wish lunl
ago expressed, her remains were brought /.
p our beautiful cemetery, accompanied b,
5 members of her church and other friends.
r The following is the list of letters remain
ing IN the Brattleboro pOst-office Nov -
Ladies Bell Branuck, Lucy Estelle Baldwin
] Margaret Bronsan. Marian Buen Mrs Geo "
, l Harmon, Ms II Horton. Eliza knapp MIR
JOHANN Kane. Lucy Mather, Mrs Walter Scott
Mn Abbie Trasher Mrs Filenia Smith Emily WI
! lanls, Florence Winchester. Eunice Whitney Mar
, ] Whitney.
GeHfieaei. + Z Allen, Geo DE Putron &c
| Duwner Patrick Dundon q NJ Jones + b TIar
NeN. } L Howe, Eugen Gicesst'nfels, Geo Her
rick, Geo Huyt, Dea II O Holton Chas Inslube
Chas l.aWton, NJ ID, 4 Livingston + b Longer
S = G Lewis, John Kennedy, John Kane, Richar
- Knapp, I Mead. @ Parsons, Chas Willis puT
ter, August Rhode, Roberts A ii smith Jnh
/ Slyheld, Sistern Sandbury. II White Hoyt Win
chester lavne Wales
MiscciidHeoHs-A II a II Brown. VINO
MRS. n. W. CLARKE-A TRIBUTE FROM
d A FRIEND.
Mrs. r. W Clarke. whose death tool
y place ON Tuesday morning. was a daughte
of the late Judge Wilder of Weston and ON
>, of a family Of children who We're all wei
known IN BrattlebOro. In her earlier year
she was a teacher in the Brattleboro publ
. schools, and large company of her pupil
IN those days have ever since looked up L
her with feelings of love and respect. He
. o. III