Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-04

OWL noe. lL bellows fa.s a. 4E.Jy /
o clock next Tuesday.
william LAWN will starr next Monday
iy- halsss where lie viii sing a. The sta.e
musical convention. He vii. sing ia ora
.1r'o il Calsla June -.
Tie W.udham and Bennington county
association 81 Cniyersalls.s Will meet with
Tie CLiyerss.Ists Of jacksonville next
Wednesday and Thursday.
Thiry-three braves of Quouek.aka. tribe
q Red Men went 70 Wilmington Tuesday
u sht and exemplhed the Adoption and
Chief degrees before the SchlewAsse tribe.
Il. 7. Taylor 81 Son have taken the
agency fo- The Mu,ua. Fire Insurance com
pauy Of New York. This is one u The
leading stock companies AMI has assets %
over sl.OJ1pCJ
The Anniversary exercises Of the Young
hel.s Christian association will be held lu
the Baptist church. June %. Rev. Dr.. G..
J. ScJneld Of NJ-iAn-li. Mass. W. De-
liver the address.
A meeting 81 tie creditors Of Mrs. %
puia J.. Van Doom was held in the pro-
bate Office Monday 20 choose ass.guees
Dr.. II. D. Ho..on and Il. p. WelmAn be-
Ing elected unanimously.
Tie second Anniversary dance is an
nOunced % take place a, Central Park in
Vernon tonight. STATIONS orchestra Of
Orange, Mass. vii. furnish music. The
orchestra will give concert from $50 20
and there vii! be dancing from 2 TO
clock.
An effective bit Of advertising was done
BY the "I-phra' management Saturday
nigh. IN displaying 100 or more stereOp,i-
con views Of various scenes IN the play.
The views were thrown from the Brooks
House balcony upon a screen on Hooker
block and were seen by large crowd Of
people.
The 1921 annual meeting Of the general
convention Of the Congregational minis
ters and churches Of Vermont will be held
al Middlebury June :, g and 10. The rail-
rJads will SCI. special round trip tickets
The rate from Bra,,ieboro will be - -
from Putu-y S4Oj and from Bellows Fails
- -.
a. Y. Duncan is working in this section
in the interests Of the Rollins college Of
Winter Park, Fla, Of which he is the f.
nancia. agent. This is an institution Of
high standing and has attracted the atten-
ton Of many northern students who have
found a change Of climate advisable. One
Of the students in the preparatory depart
men, is Hayes Bigelox Of We, Brat,le-
boro.
Through the kindly iu,ercession Of Dr..
NJ /. Bruce. Chas. J. Rogers. the reform
school bog who wa. committed % N-afaue
jail seyera. weeks ago o defaU. % 500
bail. for larceny, was admitted 90 bal. ty
Judge /. :. WOri-u Of Halifax M0u3ay.
Rogers and young Reynolds who broke
on. Of The lookup and escape! willie Deputy
sheriff Mcclure "as ~ai,.u. for he train
10 take them 90 NrHfaue. were ru. under
bonds In 500 by Judge Newton. bu,
Rogers bond, were a;,-rwarl Pei ueel 20
500 ID consideration Of the fact that be-
was no, the Inst gator Of the burglary and
that h- had offered % make restitution for
his act. Because of these facts Dr.. Bruce
was moved 70 .uterc~le1 for the boy and go.
O. T. Ware 70 furnish bail for hi, release.
Rogers j. now a. work for Mr. Ware. and
it j. probable that the case against him will
be- mol pressed al the September term Of
court.
Maj. +. {. Beck has made application
for patent for al improvement in butts
or hinges, whereby the jar. shock and
noise usually caused by the closing Of
doors, lids or any part which hangs or
swings upon butts or hinges is greatly re-
Guced or entirely obyiated. and the par,
when closed is held firmly in place. there
by preventing its rafting or shaking. The
improvement consists in attaching a
curved spring 70 one side Of the butt or
hinge so that the swinging part will bear
against the spring when being closed
Maj. Beck has been notified that the de-
vice is patentable The invention is one
which will commend itself to anyone who
examines il, and If II is generally adopted
by builders the patent will be Of great
value.
The Boston Herald, in its accounts of
the Unitarian meetings held in that city
last week, contains the following in refer
ence TO a former Brattleboro pastor: The
Rev, L. Bradford Leayitt Of Washington
D. C., made a telling address, which
brought him great applause, which at the
close Of his remarks was renewed and re-
newed until lie was forced 10 arise and ac-
knowledge the approval. He could not
say enough good things about Unitarian
ism. UHitarianism. said he, believes more
in wha, God does than what he had done:
more in God creating the world than that
lie had created it. The old religion said
God made man; the new. that God is max
ing man; the old said God spoke TO man:
the new, that God is speaking to man.
Closing, he paid fine tribute TO the late
Phillips Brooks, who, by his force Of char
acter being a man on fire, drew even the
sordid business men OF New York 10 Trim
ity church 10 listen to his earnest and i'm
FASHIONED words
The Carver Grant of 7,OOO,OOO Acres.
One of the Brattleboro heirs to the
famous Carver grant Of 200, 900 acres of
land in Minnesota received letter from
the city clerk Of Chillicothe, o., Monday
morning, verifying the statement recently
made 10 the effect that the original deed Of
the land, by two chiefs of the Nadowisse
Indians 10 Johnathan Carver, had been
found on record in that city. The letter
states that the deed is properly certified TO
and that it was accidentally discovered by
Chillicothe attorney while looking over
the records in search OF some old titles.
Since then a large number of certified
copies of the old document have been made
for interested persons in all parts of the
country. After the usual preliminaries
the deed reads thus: ITO Johnathan Car
yer, Chief under the most mighty and
potent George the Third King of the Eng
lish and other Nations, the fame of whose
courageous warriors have reached our ears,
and has been more fully told to us by our
brother Jonathan aforesaid whom we re-
JOice TO see come among us and bring us
good news from his country. We Chiefs
of the Nadowissies, who have hereto set
our seals, do by these presents for our
selves, and our heirs forever, for the return