Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02

Children's day will be observed in the
various churches June IL.
Charles Underhill and wife have return.
ed from their wedding trip.
Barlow Brothers minstrels are booked
for June 3 at the opera house.
Concrete walks have this week been
laid the length of Henry street.
The local Masonic lodge entertained a
party of Masons from Putney Monday
evening.
Misses Maud Fleming and Mary Rich
mond of Springfield are spending the week
with friends in town.
The ladies of the Universalist church
served their regular fortnightly supper in
their vestry last evening.
New carpets have been this week laid in
the Congregational church and a number
of other improvements made.
John L. Moore has moved into the ele-
CANT residence on Henry street which he
has been erecting during the past year.
New concrete sidewalks are being placed
nearly the whole length of the north side
of Henry street by Road Commissioner
Moore and the residents of that street.
Two weddings occurred at the Catholic
church yesterday morning, one being that
of John Walsh and Miss Minnie Howard,
the other of John Rael and Bridget Ma
honey.
Rev. j. f. Fullerton vacated on Wednes-
day the house on Cherry Hill, which he has
occupied since coming to Bellows Falls.
Mr.. Savage took possession of the house
at once.
I 7 nh, hog oil 10
business formerly run by f. W. Gould, is
to occupy Mr.. Gould's house on Rocking
ham street, Mr.. Gould having moved out
of it last Saturday.
The Wednesday club met with Mrs.
Tracy this week, the subject being ''Slav-
cry and the Civil war; Selections and
poems were read on slavery, and very
able essay by Mrs. George Wilde.
About 500 delegates from Connecticut to
the Christian Endeavor convention in
Montreal are expected to pass through
here July 3, and the local societies are
planning to meet them in a body at the
station.
Tickets for the junior exhibition, to be
held in the opera house June 10, go on
sale next Saturday at Pierce's drug store.
An attractive program of Is numbers, be-
sides musical selections, has been arranged.
The AriOn quartet will give the vocal num-
bers.
Little Alice HOulihan was knocked
down and run over by team Wednesday
afternoon near Mrs. Conway's millinery
store. II was at first feared that she was
seriously injured, but the only injuries
were found to be bruised ankle and back,
and small scalp wound.
The ssewer the entire length of Kerry
avenue has been taken up during the past
week and relaid, raising the north end of
it few inches. Much difficulty has been
experienced the past few years, owing to
its having been laid so nearly level as TO
keep filling up. 1t is supposed this change
will remedy the defect.
A. P. Pollard, formerly proprietor of
the Commercial House, has taken five |
years lease of "The Wallingford," large, |
entirely new summer hotel, just completed |
in the village of Wallingford. 1t is to be |
ready for occupancy within week, and |
with Mr.. Pollard's experience will without |
doubt make large success.
E. j. Fluette and family have this week
from our village to Springfield,
Mass. Mr.. Fluette has been well known
and popular here in musical circles, and
many friends will regret his departure. He
takes up the same lines of business in
Springfield. He recently sold his shop
here, in Mammoth block, to the young
man who has been in his employ for the
asst two or three years
By recent change in time at the lower
md of the Fitchburg railroad, the train
'eaching here at $3.50 A. NJ. starts from
Boston instead of Fitchburg, as heretofore
The Boston papers have this week reached
IS at that time instead of two and a-half
hours later, which has been the time for
many years. The Improvement is one
which will be appreciated fully by our clti-
'ens and the travelling public.
Henry E. Bean, conductor on the Cen
raj Vermont road, has this week closed a