Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-29

Restion, expel accumulated impurities, on
ire constipation. % cents. Prepared only cess
7 @. /. Hood q Co., Lowell, Mass. n
- and
Id will furnish music for the evening 80
ceilings. John Williams is leader. MS
One of the decisions rendered by the SUI e..
eme court at Montpelier this week on lSrn
ses heard at the October term of court ~
as the affirming of judgment for 1921 nv
images, as decided by the Rutland county
,urt in favor of Edward H. Geno, for 10 lhe
phi Geno, and against the Fall Mountain uay
aper company. Geno was injured while Zee
nployed by the company several years eIa1
20. VI
Rev. Mr.. DeBevoise of Keene, financial y
gent of the Kurn Hattin homes at Vest hal
mister, spoke at the CongregatioI@s,'s 81
lurch Sunday morning in the interes, NJ a.
ne homes. With him were Be>urys guar
Ioore. superintendent, and the boy e evening n :,
t, who furnished music. In tb1h nl.gI sallsl
Ir. DeBeyoise spoke in the n HIS "o'A "eie
nurch. Contributions for 7
ken in both churches. LsrOall yesterday on
The game Of foot u { Bellows Falls team
ings field between a. a" All i nont. ana anu
Ioselv contested oyre'oI ~ 10 IN FAVOR OF our
ltd in a score Ilne Ludlows were much the
,ao1t FOO,
'Unl M AtCer practice and knew the game
,oro IN hot-i The gate receipts amounted to
80 Tis40. The Ludlow boys came down
SoT, "a al past s and returned at r.
I Ia ~ man named Berry was leaving town
MS the $50 train Monday morning, when
n Officer )Stapleton attempted to arrest him
for failure to pay coal bill of about 50
l. owed to Jerry Keefe. Hot words arose be-
IS tween them, but the affair was settled by
5. Berry's paying the SO with 81 added for
t. police services. Mr.. Berry Immediately
n caused the arrest of Stapleton for OBTAINING
him without the proper papers, The case
n was tried later in the day before JUS
7 tice Williams, and Stapleton was fined So
and costs. H. d. Ryder appeared for Berry
and F. A. Bodies for Stapleton. The case
u was appealed to the county court.
~ Among the patents granted to Vermont
ers recently was one to Lewis L. Northup,
u assignor to the Vermont Farm Machine
Ii company, on a delivery tube for centrifu-
gal machines
a The marriage of l.. n. jerome of this
III village and Miss Flora Bagley was cee-
brated yesterday in the Roman Catholic
n church at Montpelier The brides home
D. is in Montpelier and the groom lived there
before coming here.
he Conductor Dana Il. Giffin, conductor on
k the flyer between here and ST. Adams. and
+. {. Anterior, express agent at Rutland,
" left Saturday on a three weeks pleasure
,, trip through the Northwest and the South.
"a Mr.. Anterior is a son-in-aw of Postmaster
Dow. LIB N-EN,s ~
ID Considerable interest is felt here TO see
4 if the Central Vermont and Fitchburg
'r roads will discontinue either the flyers
or the night expresses between Rutland
and RnetOn Ia T..
/ taken off it is expected to be the night
/ trains, as the taking off the flyers last year
was much more inconvenience than had
c been experienced with the night trains the
: previous year, but it is hoped it will not
II be necessary to take off either. The Off
cials state that it is not fully determined
yet either way.
y The Boston Herald and the Globe have
10 an arrangement for the delivery of their
Sunday papers from here TO Charlestown.
i Claremont and Springfield each week
They arrive here at $50 A. NJ. and Eusts
= Chamberlin, stable keeper of Charlestown,
10 meets them here and delivers them by
team within two hours. The circulation
d manager of the Sunday journal, Mr.. Bod
81 well, accompanied by his wife, was in
u town Friday trying to arrange another con-
veyance to take his papers also, and he
If said he wished to send them from here to
Q BrattleborO.
y The young men held open house Mon
day evening in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms and
g did the honors for over 100 invited guests,
is it being the first reception given since their
d organization. To the INITIATED the mys-
IS teries of the gym" were revealed, and
throughout the entire evening the feats of
It skill and strength displayed in this
l. attracted large proportion of the crowd.
= A short musical program was rendered,
- and consisted of a piano solo, Miss Alice
Il Jackson vocal solo, Maude Petersen in
% strumental duet, Misses Carruthers and
q Osgood; vocal solo, w. H. Bacon. Secre-
n tary Freer explained fully the workings
and needs of the association, and c. w.
OsgOod gave an account of the association
. in Rutland. This, their first attempt in
!, the social line, was voted a decided sue
81 cess
Among those in town to spend Thanks
giving with their parents were John 4.
d Babbitt from Brown university, Geo. w.
! Kimball, jr., from North Adams, c. Her
y bert Osgood of Yarmouth, Louis Robert
!. son from Becker's business college in
u Worcester, Rodney Roundy of Amherst,
Chauncey Adams of Dartmouth, Edgar
! McDuffee of Tufts, and Nat Wheeler,
S wife and son of Walpole. Geo. d. Thomas
n of the Boston Herald was with W. A.
a Truax, Miss Marguerite Bailey of Clare
h mont withlher sister, Mrs F. G. Flint.
, Prof. S. S. Wright of Leominster, Mass,
was here with his old friends; Will Par
k sons and family, accompanied by E. W.
e Trask and family, were in Putney; Geo. E.
S Page and family were at his old home in
k Brunswick, Me-, Miss Baker of the public
y schools was with Miss Foster at her home
e in Langdon. L. L. Durham was in Brat
tleboro with his brothers. Joseph Viau is
!, at his home in Hanover. Mrs. E. F. Cool
!, edge was in Chester with her daughter.
| CIR EInON