Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29


interviews with the prominent Democrats
of our town. 1t makes public many points
heretofore kept under cover within the
party lines. The gist of the article seems
to be dissatisfaction among the rank and
file at the appointment of +. II. Kimball to
the collectorship and the strenuous efforts
of c. w. Butterfeld to secure the place of
local postmaster this fall. Both these
men are of the Atkins wing and family,
and the disposition of the state bosses to
wholly ignore local preferences seems to
ruff up the hair the wrong way almost
unanimously in Rockingham
Miss Kate Brennan sails tomorrow for
a two months visit in Ireland
July ?, all books are to be returned to
the free library for the annual inspection.
Mrs. John Moore gave euchre party
to her lady friends Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Flint and children
are at the Hotel Claremont in Claremont,
N. II.
A little son of A. II. Thompson and one
of Kit Rice died with membraneous Group
the early part Of the week.
Ar. Italian with some trained rats and
white mice attracted much attention in
the Square one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Shepardson went to Brat
tleboro on their wheels Sunday afternoon,
returning on the evening train.
Mrs. Warren Clark, nee Wilson, is visit
ing friends in town. Mrs. Clark is &C
companied by her husband and son.
Chauncey Adams is home from Dart
mouth college and John Chase from
Amherst, for their summer vacation.
Mrs. Danforth of Royalton who has
been visiting Mrs. l.. S. Hayes, her
daughter, returned to her home on Mon
day.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Dow and Miss Josie Derby
are at Mortified, this state, attending the
commencement exercises of Norwich uni
versity.
1t is reported that the New York people
who were to occupy the Tucker house for
the summer, have left for some other sum-
mer home
The family of y. G. Williams go to Lake
Sunapee today for months stay. They
are to occupy the cottage OF Horace
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Villas from Living
ston, Mass, are visiting their friends in
town. Mrs. Villas will be remembered as
Mrs. Ida Robinson.
The caucus to elect delegates to the Re
publican county convention at Newfane
July 3, will be held in banquet hall to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Ernest White closes his school at Rock
imam today, and goes tomorrow TO the
convention at Mortified as one of the
delegates from Brown university.
Summer fruits are becoming plentiful in
the market, a look into the " City Market
showing peaches, cherries, plums. aprcots,
cantaloupes, bananas, tomatoes, etc.
Mrs. Inez Campbell went yesterday to
Barton-to attend the tenth annual conven-
ton of the Vermont Woman's Suffrage
Association, at which convention she
spoke last evening.
st. Peters church of North Walpole had
a flag raising at their new parochal house
last evening; also a supper, speeches,
parade and a dance. The Bellows Falls
band furnished music.
The dry goods and clothing stores are to
be closed all day THE Fourth and the
post office from to : 2. NJ. The stores
will remain open Tuesday evening, contrary
to their usual custom.
Tuesday afternoon a game of ball was
played in North Walpole on Nims's
meadow, by nine from Chester and one
from this place, resulting in victory for
the Chesters, Is to y.
Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Osgood Mr.. and
Mrs. f. G. Osgood, Miss Addie Osgood, !
and Miss Frances went to Amherst Mon |
day to attend the commencement, c. Her |
bert Osgood being among the graduates.
Next Sunday evening at the Congrega-
tional church Mr. Fullerton will preach
patriotic sermon in the evening The |
Declaration of Independence will be read |
and patriotic responsive and musical SER
wee will be used.
Although Bellows Falls has no celebra- |
ton of her own on the 4th of July, there |
are plenty all about us where those who .
wish for such pleasures can find them.
Several of the railroads sell tickets at re-
duced rates on that day. A large number
of wheelmen are going TO Keene to attend
the bicycle races.
Tuesday morning j. o. Rich of Drews-
vile, fell from the roof of Barrys block.
He was on the back side of the roof re-
pairing the slate, when the rope by which
he was let down from the ridge-pole broke
and he fell into Mill street. The building
stands high above the street on that side
so that the fall was a severe one, and it
seems little short of a miracle that Mr..
Rich escaped without more serious iniu-
ries. The bones of his right foot were
broken and five ribs He has gone to his
nome in Drewsvlle.
Articles of incorporation of the Indu-
rated Fibre company of Keene, n. H., cap
Ital $4,000, have been filed. The incor-
porators are Frank Adams of Bellows
Falls, Wm.W. Sawtell and Edwin W.Seaver
IF Boston, VIM. E. Phillips of Massachusetts
md Daniel d. Howard of Bellows Falls.
The incorporators have also made arrange
nents TO purchase the shops of the Keene
Granite and Terra Gotta company in
Aeene, where they propose as soon as pos
iible TO begin the manufacture of indurat-
I'd fibre made from paper pulp and other
which by a new process known
only to themselves are converted into what
S termed "anyloidon." Messrs. Howard,
oeaver and Phillips of the company intend
o move to Keene soon and take personal
;harge of the establishment of their bust
less.
E. c. Fleming of Memphis, Tenn, who !
las been spending three weeks here with I
MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Fleming,
eturned to his home at 80 this morning. I
eaving his wife and son here for the sum a
ner. Ned as he was Familiarity known |