Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26

Tickets for the Juch- Kaltenborn concert
60 on sale Saturday at the association
rooms.
Beginning next Thursday, Nov. 1, the
street railroad company will run two cars
only, and they will run on half hour time,
meeting on the common at Is minutes be-
fore the hour and 10 minutes past it..
Seven coons weighing 9S pounds attract
ed deal of attention at the railroad this
morning. They were killed by a party of
sportsmen from Springfield Mass, in
Wardsboro last evening and the night be-
fore.
The annual meeting of the Unitarian
Sunday school society takes place at
Leominster, Mass, today, October 20.
Mrs. Charles Warder and Mrs. E. Q. S.
Osgood are attending the meeting as dele.
gates from the Sunday school of the Uni
tartan church of this town.
The St. Adams Messenger has this legis-
lative note; Robert Gordon Hardie of
Brattleboro, portrait painter of distinc-
ton, is in the city, and it is rumored that
he may possibly be commissioned to paint
the portrait of Capt. Charles Z. Clark, as
voted by both houses Tuesday.
The Odd Fellows have issued invitations
to series of sociables to be held in Odd
Fellows hall the coming winter. The first
was held last evening. The dates for the
others are Nov. 8, Nov. %, Dec. 10, Dec
81, Jan. 10, Jan. "a, Feb. IA, Feb. rs,
March IA, March %, April IL and April
25. Dugan and Leitsinger will furnish
music and A. II. Hines will prompt.
Mrs. John T. Kaine received Wednes-
day letter from her brother, Capt. John
1f a. ~,
unteers, who was wounded while fighting
in the Philippines last month. Capt
Moran says his wound is only a flesh
wound in the left thigh and is not serious
Six of his company were killed and 10
wounded. Capt. Moran says he expects
to start home with his company in No
vember.
j. B. Palmer of Jewett City, Conn.,, who
has exhibited thoroughbred Guernseys at
the Valley Fair the past two years and
who has won over $1,000 in premiums at
fairs this year, is exhibiting his prize stock
at the Southern Interstate fair at Atlanta,
Ca, by invitation of the management. Mr.
Palmer was a candidate for senatorial
honors in his district, but withdrew from
the contest upon receiving the invitation
to 60 South.
The rummage sale which the women OF
the Episcopal parish opened in Retting
building Tuesday has been literally pat
ronized and has been successful from the
start. For special reasons the store will
not be open this afternoon, but it will be
open this evening, and will continue
through tomorrow and tomorrow evening
At O'clock tomorrow evening an auction
sale will be started and all articles on hand
at that time will be disposed of at "ridicu-
lousy low prices"
News was received in Brattleboro Mon.
day, by John G. Baker, from Mrs r M.
Burnett of Southboro, Mass, of the death
of Renee, aged six years, only daughter of
Count and Countess de Jotemps. The
New York Herald of Wednesday stated
that the little girl passed away Oct. 20,
from meningitis, at Meyrin, Switzerland
Renee was particularly bright and win
some child. and was favorite with many
people in Brattleboro when she spent the
summer here with her mother last year.
The Countess will have the sincere sym
patty of her many friends in BTattleboro
in the great bereavement which has come
to her.