Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-21
BRATTLEBORO.

ID. X. Brown took a party from Mrs.
Kirkland's to Spofford lake Wednesday.
Both of Mr.. Browns tally-hos went to
Pine Grove Springs this morning to carry
large party to Walpole, N. II.
Mrs. Helen T. Brigham, the well-known
Spiritualist, will give lecture at Brook
side Park at O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
and at Leitsinger's orchestra will give
free open air concert.
The body of George w. Kenney, SO,
was brought here from Perkinsville yes
terday afternoon for burial in the Pros
pect Hill cemetery. Mr.. Kenney was
grandfather of Mrs. Charles Newell of this
town, and had spent nearly all of his life
in Perkinsvlle.
Dan Stolte, Leroy Corser, Theodore
Adams and Junius Chase brought in
about 20 pounds of black bass Tuesday as
the result of days fishing at Spofford
lake. The largest fish tipped the scales at
about IL pounds. j. FL. Perry caught
10 pounds at West river one day this week.
Justice Mortified rendered his decision
yesterday in the suit of Carl Schorling
against Charles Bean, ST., town of Brattle-
boro, trustee, to recover the amount of a
meat bill of $14. Judgment is found for
the plaintiff to recover the amount of the
bill and the trustee is holden for the
amount due.
Carl f. Cain, who worked for several
months in the tailoring department of
Pratt, Wright g. Co.'s store and since then
has been employed at his trade in Cam
bridge, Mass, will open a custom tailoring
establishment Monday in the rooms at
III Main street, formerly occupied by Cor
don, photographer.
The meeting of the members of Com
pany l at the armory, which was to have
been on Wednesday evening, has been
postponed to O'Clock tomorrow afternoon,
when the boys are expected to sign the
pay rolls preparatory to receiving pay
from the time they enlisted in Brattleboro
to the date of going to Camp Olympia.
Charles Miner is to arrange his pine and
maple groves in West Brattleboro for pic.
mic grounds. He has recently cut off a
part of his pine timber, leaving about a
quarter of an acre for the use of picnick-
ers. He has dug out spring of very cold
water in his maple grove short distance
away and he will build board walk from
the pine grove to the spring.
Chas. E. Eddy and Miss Alice E. Camp
bell, both of Arlington, were married at
the home of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Miller, at 6 Cottage
street Wednesday afternoon, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. H. r. Miles of
the Congregational church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddy left for short wedding trip before
returning to their home in Arlington.
The officers of the local commandery,
United Order of Golden Cross, were in
stalled in Grange hall last evening. James
Carruthers of Rutland, grand commander,
and Henry b. Smith of Chester, grand
keeper of records, were present and made
remarks upon the history of the order and
its growth and outlook in this state. Re-
marks were also made by local grand
officers. The exercises were preceded by
a musical program of an hours duration.
Many people have been attracted by the
unique display in Morse & Simpsons south
show window this week. The central fig
ure is large doll, representing an angel,
suspended in mid-air and carrying in her
arms "horn of plenty" which is covered
with flowers and is lighted by an invisible
electric bulb. Falling from the horn of
plenty into bowl are the letters ''c-o-m-
fort" representing a feature of the Jen-
ness Miller shoe which the display is de-
signed to advertise. A pretty effect is pro-
duced in the evening by the use of red
lights.