Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-11

Miss Ruth White went to Wilder
yesterday to spend a few weeks with
her brother, Rev. c. E. White.
DR.. c. f. Meacham has rented the
lower tenement in Mrs. Josephine
Armss house on Henry street extern
sion.
Canada lynx, measuring 31a feet
in length, was shot Monday night on
the William Hooper farm in the south
part of Walpole.
A reception was given to Rev. and
Mrs. C. r. B. Dodge in the parlors
of the Baptist church Wednesday eve
ming of last week.
Miss Ann Hapgood, who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. Davidson at
Waban, Mass, for several weeks,
reached home Monday.
The Wednesday evening service at
Emmanuel church was omitted this
week on account of the absence of the
rector, Rev. d. l.. Sanford.
George b. Wheeler has moved into
his new home on Westminster street.
which he recently bought from the
estate of the late John Robertson.
F. H. Brown of Wellesley, Mass,
passed Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Brown. He returned
home Monday accompanied by his
daughter, Annie.
closing-out sale began at the New
York Rocket at noon, yesterday,
which will continue until everything
is sold. Auction will be held We'd
nesday and Saturday afternoons and
evenings.
The insurance upon the dwelling of
c. p. Whitney of Westminster. which
was burned Monday morning, was
placed through the agency of Eugene
5. Leonard, and has been promptly ad-
justed.
Clearance sales" have been the
thing in mercantile business here the
past week, those of j. T. Keefe's boot
and shoe store and Fenton's clothing
store being the ones most prominently
advertised.
Miss Myrtle Newell, who was for
several years in the office of the Yer
mont Farm Machine company, died
in Everett, Mass, last Thursday.
Miss Newell has been i'll for some
months and the news of her death
was not unexpected.
An octette of male voices from
Claremont, N. H., will be present at
the rehearsal of the Choral union
next Monday evening, and help in
work. There will be some solo work
in addition to the chorus work.
The pews of the Congregational
Springfield, Mass, was recorded in
church have been slightly rearranged
and room made to add one more row
of seats, thereby increasing the seat
no,
40 sttings.
Rev. ]. Edward Farrow is to give an
lecture at the Universalist |
church Sunday evening upon the sub |
ject of THE Brotherliness of Jesus" |
Mr. Farrow has an excellent stereopti- |
can outfit and is well equipped for Civ |
ing an interesting and elevating lee |
ture, which will be appreciated.
The annual meeting of the ladies' |
aid society of the Universalist church |
occurred Thursday afternoon of last |
week in the church parlors. Mrs. |
Francis G. Flint was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. l.. Z. Durham and Miss
Eta Larabee, vice presidents; Mrs.
A. H. Pratt, treasurer; and Mrs. Elmer
Underhill, secretary.
H. M. Ingraham, who has for some
line run the BARRIERS shop in Towns
lotel, has bought the shop of John B.
Drew in Gray's block, of which he will
AXE possession Feb. LIST. Mr.. Drew
moving from town early
n the spring, and possibly taking up
1ther business on account of his
health.
j. r, Campbell, a former well-known
amplOye of the International Paper
company, died Wednesday morning
Town in Maine where he has been To-
'ated for some months He has a
brother here, Michael, who went yes
erday to take the body to their old
lome in Prince Edwards Island for
nterment.
Edward G. Osgood has been APP
'ointed by the State Christian En-
leavor Union, state delegate to the
wentieth anniversary of the found
ng of Christian Endeavor to be held