Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08

have gone ~ Woodbury.
Sheriff 4. Z. Gordon to,k four jail bird.
70 Windsor Saturdsy-Seamau WeihefeI
Of Grafton. Mlch4ei Liilis Of Brattlsboro .
and william Rsyno'd. and his companion,
Rogers, Of Dummersion.
Charles T. Crosby has sold bis Interest .
ID he fruit and confectionery store for
rperly owned BY Austin Milef " George
J.. Miller and Elijah Reed, Vho will take
full possession next Monday. j. ls the
plan II Messrs. Miller and Reed " run The
store with A. Z. Miller as manager.
The Joseph Ladus Gold Mining and De-
yelOpment company Of Yukon has opened
an Office in room !, Rytber building, Tilh
2. l.. Houghton IN charge. This - M
doubtedly the leading one Of al TIE invest
ment companies which have grown out u
Klondlke excitement. Its directorate ID
cludes some Of the strongest and bes;
known names in New York financial cir
cles. a. will BE- seen by the prospec.us
printed IN this paper
The electric car which leaves be bridge
At 1910 for West Br4t'lvbyrD and which
on chow uight.' goes ~ The common ~
little beyond and then returns % the t0yu
ball. ran uff the track a. the common
switch Tuesday night, all four wheels
leaving the track. Al extra car "a. called
from Prospect II AMI men went t. West
Br4,tlepofo 70 start on: tie car tina, il
KEEP; there. The passengers were trans
ferrp3 a. tue common.
A large audience gathered 10 TIE au1itJrl-
UNI Tuesday evening d witness the pr4sen-
t4tiou II shore Acf-s James A. Herne.s
/ famous play /. is one Of the few plays Of to
/ dsy that are al once simple and homellke il
/ theme and wholesome in influence and
/ teaching Little can be said TIA. will add
/ in any way 70 ~ now famous reputation.
/ The part q Nathaniel Berry was vel TAX
En- By Archie Boyd. who will be remem-
/ bered a. II nc.e josh IN The Old Home
stead, 3" and be Wa. supported by strong
/ company.
H. NJ Wood was a. Springfield, Mass,
/ Sunday 70 attend the funeral Of bis half
brother, Simeon NJ Wood. Mr.. Wood
was IL years old and the SOD Of the late
Israel Wood Of West Brattleboro. For
the past = years be had been in the EN-
plJy Of the Z ,ston Albany railroad a.
| sprngdel1 His death tool place Tnurs
DAY from consumption. He leaves one
! daughter, Miss Nellie Wood Of Springfield,
! and three brOtLers-Cbester NJ. of Spring
field. Darius A Of Providence and Her
Der, N. Of Bra;tleboro.
John ". Stewart. j5. died in Spring
fed, Mass, Saturday from Brights dis
ease. II was a native Of New York, but
nearly all If bis life was spent in Spring
field. although for Two years he was engi-
neer a. the BrattlebOrO Retreat. He was
employed by the Phillips Manufacturing
company 10 Springfield i years, and in
l-9z formed q partnership with {. Z.
Sias in the steam fitting business. He
was prominent fraternity man, being a
member Of the Bed Men. knights Of
Py.hias. odd Fellows. the United Work
men and the Esseuic order. His wife va.
Miss Julia StOckwell Of Braulebpro. who
survives him. She i a sister Of Charlie:
and Henry StDckweli Of West BrattlebJrC
and Of Mrs. George Bishop. Charles and
Henry StOckweil, Charles StOckweil, jr.
and Mrs.. J. J. Ward attended the funeral
The crank arm Of the engine IN W. II
ViDtOn's paper mill broke soon after
O'Clock Saturday morning and immediate
Is the engine room was filled with a deus'
, volume Of steam and fragments Of casting
few about prOmiscuously. The sleau
pressure WAS 100 pounds 70 the squar
inch and when the arm broke the piston
head was driven back with such tremen
dous foice that the cylinder head, an Incl
/
bolts was blown of and broken int
, ten or dozen pieces, the bolts being bro
ken of The stuffiug box In the other en,
Of the cylinder was also broken out Of solir
. iron aud the piston was pulled out Of tn
: | head into which ii was screwed. Tn
o break was due 10 flaw penetrating two
o | thirds through the arm. The treak ha'
probably been gro wing ever since the en-
CINE was put in eight years ago. Tn
damaged parts were taken 70 Fitchburg b.
a man from the Ftchburg Steam Engin
3 cOmpsny's Office, who was summoned b.
] telegraph.
5. The fall and winter schedule Of train
went into effect Monday. On the Bosto
Maine road trains arrive going north a
follows: Through express for all point
= north, ll:10 A. NJ; Montreal and Quebe
= express for all points north, 2:l0 =. II.
mail 70 White River Junction with no con
nectiOns except at Bellows Falls for III
f. Rutland road and al Claremont JunctiO
II for Claremont village, j:4j p. NJ; No.
treal and Quebec night express for a
points north, 1910. Sunday nights, 10:l;
Going south the Montreal and QucDe
- train for Springfield and New York arrive
- at j:z4 A. ~, including Sundays; III
White River Junction passenger, f.
Springfield, at 9:O7 A. NJ: the ST. AlbaI
aud Newport express for Springfield an
~ New York, at 2:l0 =. NJ; the Montre;
~ and New York day express, at :3j J.. n
- for Springfield and New York: and
q mixed train at $50 p. 81. Through train
10 New London on the Central Vernon
1t road leave as follows: > "a A. NJ, connec
v ing at Millers Falls and Palmer for Bo
BIT ton: 1890 4. NJ, connecting at SOut
it Vernon for Keene and for Springfield.
N Millers Falls for Ftchburg trains goin
b. east and west. at BelchertOWn for a
le points on the Massachusetts, Central an
at Palmer for points on the Boston Il A
bany road; as =. NJ, with the same col
nections as the 1920 a. NJ. Trains frol
Or the south arrive at Brsttleboro from Ne
4. London at 1925 A. NJ, 1855 =. NJ, wit
" the same connections as the 1920 A. NJ
r in reverse order and at $40 p NJ Tn
last train formerly arrived at $50 p. NJ.
FortnIRhuy Clubs ''CoIIege Course"
d Lectures.
r, The Fortnightly club held an interestiI
meeting Thursday evening at the Congr
= gatiODal parsonage. Rudyard Kipling an
his writings formed the topic for the ev
. ming, and brief presentations OF his Wei
in its various aspects were given and
- large number Of quotations read. TT
~ special points taken up were the India
Stories, jungle books, poems, his define
e. tiOns of women, and of children, and Il
al American stories. After an hour or mo-
l. spent with the distinguished writer lar,