Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-19

The summer arrangement of the railroad
time table will go into effect week from
next Monday.
A number of fresh air children arrived
Wednesday and were taken to the cottage
in Highland park.
Warren Banks is remodeling and equip
ping his Green street house with modern
improvements.
Leitsinger's orchestra furnished music at
the High school graduating exercises at
Winchester last night.
Nearly all the old summerers at the
Brooks House have signified their intention
to return this season.
Electricians Henkel and Niles have put
long-distance telephone into the Raponda
hotel at Wilmington this week.
Miss Fitts's kindergarten closes this
week for its summer vacation with pic
mic in Highland park and trip afterward
on the electric cars
C. II. Eddy & Co. has made an exhibit
ton this week, in a window of the Farm
ers' lS Mechanics Exchange, of their differ
ent medicines and extracts.
The Western avenue residence which C.
w. Durham offers for sale is one of the
InOSl utSlIdUlC III lONh9 WIN NOlhlhphiOuo
house, ample grounds, and attractive loca-
ton.
C.P. ellison will sell so northern Yer
mont and Canada horses at auction at the
stables at so Elliot street Tuesday, June
%, beginning at 10 o'clock a. NJ. In this
lot are some very fine animals.
A. V. Mays agency has leased j. G.
Patterson's place known as the James
Howard farm, in district No. g. to j. o..
Smith of the Brooks House coupe line.
Mr.. Smith will occupy it as a summer
home.
Bailey & Miner have leased +. c. Cros-
bv's new hotel at West Brattleboro to Maj.
F. c. Beck The place is to be furnished
with modern conveniences for hotel pur-
poses and for coffee and refreshment rooms,
Mai. Beck expects to have the place open
by July l.
1t was a pleasant surprise to learn,
Yesterday morning, that eX-Goy.. Fuller
had reached home from Atlantic city We'd
nesday evening. lie was accompanied by
Mrs. Fuller and his nurse. His condition
has improved very much of late, and he is
able to be about his house. Everybody
in Brattleboro gives him good wishes for
continuation of the improvement, and for
his return to health and activity.
The annual session of the Windham and
Bennington county association of Univer.
| salists will be held at the Universalist
| church next Tuesday. Program: 1890 A.
NJ, business meeting; p. NJ, address,
| Rev. II. d. Maxwell: 8 p. NJ. address
Rev. A. A. Blair of Hinsdale, followed by
| discussion; p. NJ, address, Rev. G.. L.
Perrin, d. D., of the Every Day church,
Boston. Music will be rendered at the
several services.
A children's day concert was given II
the Baptist church Sunday afternoon be
ginning at $50 o'clock. The primary de
partment of the Sunday school gave some
pleasing exercises, songs and Rotations
| Mrs. Temple read letters written by Rev
Mr.. Temple upon his voyage, his arriva
and progress in England. Mr.. Tempt,
spent his first Sunday abroad at StratforC
on Avon. He was to be at Oxford the day
following that on which the last letter wa
written. 80
| Watson French was suspected of havin.
designs to get possession of his children
| Tuesday, but when it was known that h,
had gone toward the Windslow farm il
West Brattleboro Deputy Sheriff Starke.
was sent there to take care of him. French
was accompanied by his older son. The,
drove past the Windslowfarmand then start
ed back this way outseeingthetwo chill
dren at the farm. Sheriff Starkey me
French and his son on the road, but Wat
son did not stop for an interview, he a
once jumped from the carriage and sprint
ed across the field, leaving the boy TO TAX
charge of the team.
Mrs. Estey entertained the Daughters o
the American Revolution at Florence Ter
race from to o'clock Wednesday after
noon in commemoration of the battle O
Bunker Hill. Miss Mary Cabot read Sc
lections from "The man without a coun
try" following which was a recitation b
Miss Alice Willard and piano music b
Maud Essex. A letter from the absen
chapter regent, Mrs. Cobb, was read by tn
hostess. Mrs. j. Harry Estey and Mis-
Maud Essex poured coffee and a daint
collation. of strawberries, ices, and fame
cakes was served.
Mrs. Moses Deyo, So, died at her HON
on South Main street at 8 o'clock Tuesda
morning of consumption. She had bee
confined to her bed about six months, a
though her sickness extended over a nun
Der of years. Mrs. DeYo was a woman {
ability and was universally esteemed
Among her eight children are Moses {
Holyoke, George of Northampton, Charlie
of Worcester, Willie and Mrs. Pete
Demers of this place. The funeral wa
held at the Roman Catholic church at
o'clock yesterday morning, Rev. Fatht
Cunningham officiating. The burial wa
in the Catholic cemetery.
Frances Adeline Brimhall, wife of A. I
Gleason, died at her Elliot street home ye
terday morning from cancer of the stomac
: after a six weeks illness. Mrs. Gleaso
was born in Wardsboro, Sept. 10, 1873.
Her parents died when she was young an
/ she went to Rupert, and later to Jamaic
] where her marriage to Mr.. Gleason too
! place June IL, 1853. Mr.. and Mrs. Gle
son have lived in Brattleboro the past 3
years. Besides her husband Mrs. Gleaso
leaves one son, Fred, of Manchester, n. II
who came here Wednesday night. Mr.
} Gleason was a woman of very estimab
qualities, and her death will be mourne
sincerely. The funeral will be held at tn
house Saturday at p. NJ.
William Arthur Burton of Athol, Mass
: and Miss Gertrude Frances Van Door
I were married Wednesday evening at Il
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mr.
l Chas. A. Van Doom, in Greenfield, Mass
Rev. Newton Glazier performing the Ger
: mony. The parlors were tastefully dec
rated with white roses and pink carnation
! while the position for the bride, groo
e and clergyman was bower of palms an
4 ferns. These were also used for the dec
: rations for the hall. Preceding the we
T ding couple as they entered the front pa
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