Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11

daughter, Mrs. Albert Howard.
There are Sunday school services at Bar
louisville every Sunday at o'clock.
Erwin Kelley, who has been seriously ill
the past week, is now convalescent.
A, F. Winnewisser has returned from
his trip to New York and Philadelphia.
Miss Jennie Moore of Huntington, p. O.,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Barber
Miss Hattie Ladd is again at work in
the Vermont Farm Machine company's Of
fee.
There are to be no preaching services at
the Baptist church for the next two Sun
days.
Mrs. F. P. Ball and granddaughter,
Margaret Ryder, are visiting in Lewiston,
N.
Mrs. VIM. A. Hall and son left Thurs
day for a two weeks stay at Magnolia,
Mass.
Mrs. Anna Flint Mitchell of Manistee,
Mich, is visiting at her fathers, Wyman
Flint's.
T. E. O'Brien and George Ball are at
Warren's pond and vicinity for weeks
fishing.
Every one expresses pleasure at seeing
the widening and terracing of Westmins-
ter street.
F. c. Winnewisser has returned from
Hartford, Conn, where he has been spend
ing two weeks.
Frank Morgan of Burlington spent a
few days last week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Q. E. Morgan.
c. Ernest White is pursuing short
course in French at Prof. RouX's summer
school at Saxtons River.
A Boston man who came to town Mon
day says this is the busiest town he has
struck since he left Boston.
Clarence Bowling, who has for some
time been in the employ of F. j. Blake,
has bought G.. w. Swift's studio.
j. D. Lawrence, who for some time was
the proprietor of the Towns Hotel, has
leased the Wheelock House at Hanover.
A meeting of the directors of Kurn
Hattin lodge was held at c. w. Osgood's
Office Wednesday, with good attendance.
Thunder storms are quite az fat at
present, but Jupiter has not yet seen fit to
hurl thunderbolt near enough to us to do
any damage.
Services will be held at Bartonsville
Sunday morning and evening in Spiritual
list hall. The lady missionaries will ottici-
ate at both meetings.
Cyrus Villas, wife and step-daughter,
Miss Josie Robinson, former residents of
Bellows Falls, but now of Dakota, are the
guests of S. S. Villas.
Mrs. Jerry Leech and children of Buffa-
10, n. Y, are visiting in town. Mr..
Leech in now engaged in the printing bust
ness and is doing very well.
The boy choir at Emmanuel church are
nm vacation Tbav will raturD the first
Sunday in September, when Rev. d. L.
Sanford resumes his duties.
A slight fire occurred in S. Rollerhan's
tailor shop Saturday, but it was not of suf-
ficient size for a general alarm. The
cause was the explosion of an oil stove.
Walter C.. Smith, who is representing
the Vermont Farm Machine company at
their dairy implement exhibit at the
Worlds Fair, is at home for few days.
The old Catholic parsonage has been
bought by j. A. Parker, and it will be re-
moved from its present site and rebuilt as
a dwelling house as soon as a suitable lot
can be procured.
Rev. j. Z. Diverty has been appointed
member of the advisory council on relig-
ious congresses at the worlds congress
auxiliary which is to be held in connection
with the Worlds Fair.
The financial crisis has not made a
very noticeable impress upon us as yet,
although work is not so plentiful as desir-
ed but at this time of the year business is
generally somewhat slack.
Mrs. John T. Moore had serious fall
Sunday morning, by which she fractured
her collar bone. AS she arose from the
breakfast table she tainted and fell, injur-
ing herself as above stated.
The shoe store on Canal street, owned
by j. w. McKinstry, has been bought by
c. P. Maynard, its former owner, who in
tends to come back and make this his
dwelling place for some time.
Although general business is not as
pressing as usual, there are several new
dwellings being built, and more still will
be started this fall, This is pleasing news
TO the carpenters and contractors.
DR.. Macgregor of Pawtucket, r. l., de-
lvered two very practical sermons at the
Congregational church last Sunday, that of
the evening being especially earnest and in
structive. He will preach again next Sun
day.
Among those who have been, and those
who are now, at Sunapee lake are Mrs. G.
E. Welch and son Gerald, Mrs. Frank Liv-
ermore and son, and Miss Lucia Adams.
MeSSFS' w 6lCu anu LlNeIlnOIe were al Jne
lake Sunday.
Some section men on their car nearly
met their death Tuesday by collision with
a freight train. While they were near
Guild & Wetherbee's paper mill the freight
ran into them, but by jumping from their
car they escaped injury.
Geo. H. Guernsey of Montpelier who
has so eXcellently designed the new Catho-
lie parish house, was in town Tuesday.
The building is verify "a thing of beauty"
and one of which the Pensioners of st.
Charles's church should be proud.
Frederick j. Blake, who for a long time
has had the well-deserved patronage of the
people of this and surrounding towns, has
sold his photograph gallery to E. NJ.
White and Daniel Webster of Keene.
Mr.. Webster, who has been in Mr.. White
studio for the past nine years, will take
charge of the gallery. The new firm will
take possession Aug. Is.
Another raid on North Walpole ''pri-
vate" saloon, recently, disclosed large
quantity of liquor, and the retailer, Den
mis- Brennan, was fined, after promising to
engage in some other business. We
would not advise that no fines be placed on