Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02
A GOOD CHICAGO LETTE,
$4,000 Women will Vote
no bar
i"VSudN' nipment

festival oI
The Probable Effect OF TN was cele-
Educators lutte 60 Bpa church at
the UnIette4ed---Whn'
Mean i'm n City Iik. aimed an injury
sonaI Instances in pop Tuesday that
NJ. A. RuiIdinr. everal weeks. He
trro,,, ,,,,, g., he automatic planers
as caught the.sbafF
CHuto l,ie y----ss-
T. ,oo, :. ldsome pair of gray horses
- 80 " Barker the Brooklyn rubber
une rlght 10 " has used at Spofford lake
university summers. Mr.. Brown makes
lature, anGcement'of interest to prospective
announc sleighs in another column.
womerher case of tuberculosis was dscov-
Il, few days ago. A Jersey COW owned
VIZ , A. Phelps of Boston was killed at
Gay farm in district No. s. because suffer
cog from another trouble, as supposed. An
examination by DR.. Dutton showed that
the animal was in an advanced stage of
| tuberculosis.
"Mrs. Esther T. Housh has been elected
| corresponding secretary of the W. G. T. L.
of Massachusetts,. She was for years editor
of the Woman at Work and president of
! the Vermont White Ribboners." The
above is the Boston Journals reference to
a former Brattleboro woman who did much
for the W. c. T. L. work in this state.
Francis W. Crosby, the architect, has
opened two rooms, for an office and a pr
vate office, in Leonard block. Mr.. Croqe-
is a graduate of the architectural deId is
ment of the Massachusetts Instiro eno
Technology He was formerly f.h,.n
and superintendent in the office C''epuOtis
81 III u O c 1
tect, and during his last year in ndent was
on the city staff of building ms intrrs.
cts no use crying over spilrth. TX, j." was
the apropos remark of W. ton Harvey
Monday morning. He was il W. Fox's
Prospect street house delveriryl milk when
his horse, beginning to nibGle the grass,
soon wound the reins about one wheel
ard not knowing what was to pay. kept
backing. The result was that the horse
and milk cart landed on South Main street
after going over the 1b-foot embankment.
A pleasan, HaHoEee en- party was given
Wednesday evening by Misses Florence
Lamson and Abhie Lundberg at the home
of the former The decorations of the
rooms suggested mystery and ghostly Wis
itors, and ghost stories OF the most thrill
ing kind, die usual testing of fates and
Hallowe' IN games, with refreshments,
served TO entertain the young people pres
ent even beyond the "witching hour OF
twelve
The Halloween sprtes We're never so
numerous as on Wednesday evening. There
seemed to be a precOncerted movement,
\ and they appeared il small bands in all
+ parts of the village ringing door bells,
placing distractions upon the sidewalks.
putting strings across the sidewalks so that
hats would be knocked of, hanging cab
bages and other novel bouquets on door
knobs, etc, etc. The master stroke from
the sprites' STANDPOINT, was in ringing the
bells of the Congregational and Universal.
list churches.
AN artists dream Of living pictures. -
will be the main feature of the novel enter
taiDment to be given by the ladies of the
Episcopal church at the town hall Tuesday
evening 1.-THE only young man in town, -
will also be presented. Salvlni is down
for the role of 1.-THE only" and the list OF
actresses contains the names of Langtry
Davenport, Russell, Anderson, Bernhard
Fo-, Terry and Rehan. This ought to be
an iGeal cast. Leitsnger's orchestra anC
the banjo club will furnish instrumental
music, and there will be songs by Mis-.
Emma Gregg, j. Harry Estey and Georg,
, Childs.
I Miss Elva Morse of Jacksonville wa,
married the evening of Oct. to Samue
L. May of Rochester. Ill. The ceremon,
! was performed at the home of the bride.
cousin, II. II. Circuit, in Springfield. ILL.,
by Rev. Albert L. Stembridge, pastor o.
A the First Congregational church OF thai
e city, in the presence Of relatives and init
e mate friends. The parlors were decorated
p with flowers and evergreens and the brida
couple stood under al arch of evergreen
from which a horse shoe was suspended
| The bride al one time lived in Brattlebor,
4 and is a member of the Centre church o.
= this town.
p The Northampton Herald has this highl,
5 complimentary notice of the lecture OF I
e | Brattleboro woman in that city Monday
D Mrs. Sawyer gave an exceedingly graphic
and instructive word-picture of the struct
! ure, habits, methods and wonderful doing
- generally of those remarkable little prodi
e gies of the natural world, ants, YESTERDAY
. afternoon in the First church chapel Tn,
I 1 lady's auditors We're more than gratitied
= and felt that an audience many times large
/ should have been entertained and profteC
! by the intensely interesting lessons in natu
raj history, which so very few have any
knowledge of or interest in mores the pity.
s Suffer Brothers will open their tobacco
! packing house in the Crosby store buildin.
2 early in the winter, but will employ
r smaller number of hands than in 1892. Ii
that year prices ran very high, as much a,
p % cents per pound being paid. G. A. Bill
5 lings of Hatfield, Mass, Suffer Brothers
representative in the Connecticut valley
{ has recently bought the '93 crops of seyera
4 growers in this vicinity. The price pait
was about y cents In month or TWO
= the '94 crop will be on the market. NJ
D price has yet been set on this crop, bu
2 growers expect a good figure, as it is mucl
superior to that of '93, DO h in color anC
, | texture.
e Judge Carpenter is the heading in the
/ Musical Courier which appears above al
. excellent portrait of Z. p. Carpenter o.
e this town. In the sketch which follow.
. the Courier says III part: after exercis
: ing the function of judge at the Chicag,
Y Worlds Columbian exposition, he wa
b asked TO fill a similar position at the Ant
b werp exposition, and his work there hai
b been considered eminently satisfactory
G Judge Carpenter is now in London, and il
r conformity with his nature he is at WOrl
70 in developing a scheme which will soon bO
e realized if certain arrangements can be eff
p fected. We publish his portrait chiefly Il
amin a HN...H IL -.