Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-11

the program will BE- issued within few
DAYS. /. ;. Hayes is chairman q The En-
tertzinmeui committee: ". {. Belknap Of
the reception committee: {. ". OsgOod
Of the committee % place The reception
COMMITTEES vill be assisted BY the boys
brigade Of the Baptist church.
The water is TO be shu; Of from the
whole village al day today.
Mrs.. Cole Of Bridgeport. Conn, is the
guest Of Mrs.. 7. {. Winnewisser.
Rev. z. Z. Msrggrzf vii exchange mex;
Sunday with Rev. II. 0. Marian Of L0d-
low.
Our foo, ball team won a victory over
the Hinstale team last Saturday, score, /
too
A new law firm In Keene has as one Of
its members A. J. Holden, formerly Of
Walker & Holden
The Mt. Kilburn Wheel club viii hold
their first ladies night for this season next
Tuesday evening.
FL. Amadon offers for sale the house
on School street, formerly occupied by his
brother. Il. ". AMAZON. -
The ladies Of the Methodist church will
serve an oyster supper in the pArlors Of the
Methodist church tomorrow evening
A Jolly party gathered at the depot Tues
day morning 70 bid goodbye to Thomas
Driscoll, who left for trip Of some months
10 Ireland.
The local foot ball team went 70 Clare
mont Tuesday. where neither side scored.
A return game viii Be played here in the
near future.
At a recent meeting Of Vermont lawyers
at Montpelier. Hon. L. ". Read was sp-
pointed one Of a committee Of three on
personal conduct.
Thus far 80 season tickets have been
sold for the Ascutney lecture course. The
first number, a reading by Leland Powers,
was given last evening.
Col. and Mrs. T. D. Butter6eld Of Der
By Line and Mrs. and Miss Gray Of this
place are enjoying carriage drive through
southern New Hampshire.
The Adirondack hunting party returned
early in the week, and c. L. Aldrich had
fine buck hung outside his store some
days as trophy Of his TIP.
Frye's Biographies, which have been
adopted in our public schools, have fairly
good picture Of the Connecticut Valley at
this point, including portion Of our mills.
The father and mother Of z. E. and A.
2. Winnewisser. from HAzardyille, Conn,
are spending week or two with their sons
here. They are accompanied by another
son.
Oscar D. Olcott is on our streets again
and thinks the serious nature Of his late
illness was oyerdrawn. He says it vas
a simple attack Of billiousness, and no Sc
rious symptoms developed.
An artistic bunch Of apple blossoms IS 70
be seen in the window OF George Davis 5
millinery store. They blossomed this week
On the trees Of Mr. Adams in Grafton, and
would be an honor 70 May.
The annual parade and ball Of the Bel
lows Pals FIRE department occurs Friday
of next week. The Philharmonic orches-
ira Of Springfield, Mass, furnish music
for the concert and dancing In Union hall.
The members Of ST. Peters church will
give harvest supper and musical soiree a.
their hall in North Walpole, Thursday
evening next. They will be assisted by Z.
A. Thompson, elocutionist, of Manches-
ter, y. Il.
Rev. Edward Green and wife Of Peters
ham, Mass, are visiting the parents Of
Mrs. Green. Mr.. and Mrs. 2. L. Barker Of
North Walpole. Mr.. Green Is pleasantly
remembered here as former pastor Of the
Baptist church.
Col. c. H. French, who has been max
ing lecture tour of the state, gave very
interesting stereopticon lecture on Alaska
last evening in Union Hall. In the after
noon a matinee lecture was given for the
public school children.
Rev. Kirkor Hagop Basmajian, an Ar.
menian, will speak in the Baptist church
next Sunday evening. Mr.. Basmajian has
labOred among his own people in Constan-
tinople for several years. he will speak
upon the Armenian question.
Fred Saker's new residence on Webt
terrace is now nearing completion, making
the fourth On this terrace, which bids fail
to become favorite place of residence fol
our citizens. Mr.. Saker offers for sale
his former home on Green street.
Mrs. j. G. Howard of Walpole was in
town last week, making arrangements fol
her winter dancing school, which will open
its term Nov. 2. She will hold classe.
for beginners from / till 3, and for ad
vanced pupils from 8 TO 5 every Saturday
afternoon.
Seven hundred and seventy-two baskets
of grapes were received at the Durham
wholesale fruit store Wednesday, it being
the largest consignment of grapes ever re
ceived in town. This enterprising firm
has received 1898 baskets of grapes thu.
far this season.
Alfred Field, bookkeeper for L. G. q c.
X. Howard, was married last Tuesday tc
Miss Jennie Stanley of North Springfield
The ceremony was performed by Rev. C.
r. b. Dodge of this place, Of whose family
Miss Stanley was formerly a member
Mr.. and Mrs. Field will make their home
in Whitman, Mass.
+. p. Ball left last week for hurried
business trip to South Dakota, where he
il interested in large farm in connection
with a number OF other residents here. He
stopped over at Montpelier one train dur