Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-11
LOCAL OVERFLOW.


Fort Dummer Royal Arch chapter
worked the most excellent degree last
evening.
Friendship circle will meet at odd Eel
lows hall Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
and supper will be served at 6.
Several base BAH enthusiasts saw the
American League team from Boston play
80 game against Greenfield at Green
field Friday
e. e. Flagg, jr has retired from the
firm of Flagg Brothers and the business
is now being conducted by Frank Flagg.
/. c. Bellows has sold his farm on the
Immersion Hill road to John Jillson of
West Immersion for $1,000.
The social dance which was to have
been held in Grange hall last evening was
postponed to next Tuesday evening.
Leitsinger's orchestra will furnish music;
A. IL. Hines prompter. All are invited to
the opening dance of the season.
w. Z. Root was elected as vice presi-
dent of the Vermont Pharmaceutical as
ISOLATION at the meeting in Vergenncs
yesterday, a. l.. butcher of st. Adams
as president, G. w. Ward of Rutland
secretary and G.. L. Harwood of Chester
treasurer The next meeting will be held
in st. Johnsbury.
The reports presented at the state w. c.
T. U. meeting at Bellows Falls showed
that Windham county has IL unions with
219 members and 6S honorary members.
They are: Newfane 40 members Bellows
Falls, So; Brattleboro So; Cambridgeport,
10; Grafton, Z; Guilford, 10; Jamaica, %;
Townshend 8; West Wardsboro, 10; Will
mington, Is; Dummerston Hill. II.
At the organ recital to be given on the
new Estey pipe organ at the Methodist
church next Wednesday evening Lucien
Howe will play a variety of favorite
selections. An added interest will be
given to the program by vocal solos
by Mrs Lima r. Hubbard and Miss
Lenna Thomas. The proceeds of the
entertainment will go toward the pay
ment of the new organ.
The trial of the case of Calvin p. Gil
son, executor VS.. Timothy n. Robertson,
being an appeal from a commissioner
report, was begun before the jury in the
county court in Keene Monday. The trial
continued through the afternoon and part
of Tuesday morning, when a settlement
of the case was agreed upon. Hersey and
Waterman & Martin for plaintiff; Batch
elder e Faulkner for defendant.
The Old Homestead was greeted by
packed house at the Auditorium Wednes-
day night. The play is perennial in its
charm, and never delighted an audience
more than on this occasion. Denman
Thompson retains all of the qualities and
mannerisms which made him distinguish
ed in this part, and the company support
ing him fills the bill in every particular.
The musical numbers, including the songs
by the double quartet, were a pleasing
feature
over the large window in the rear of
the pulpit of the Baptist church at the
Christian Endeavor convention was a
monogram c. Il. in gilt letters eight feet
high studded with electric lights in the
state colors, red and white. From the
foot of the monogram to the first balcony
festoons of heavy pine roping were hung,
and similar decorations were also used
over the centre window. The balcony was
trimmed with a border of asparagus.
Groups of palms formed a background for
the platform, and the red and white flags
were used freely throughout the church.
The committee followed out the plan Of
red and white colorings throughout the
decorations. The badges of the delegates
were red with silver lettering, and the
flowers used in the decorations red and
White. At the reception given at the
Brooks House Wednesday evening red
and white carnations were given to all
present by the decorating committee.
The fall schedule for the running of
trains will go into effect next Monday.
with only slight changes. The trains will
make practically the same connections as
heretofore. The early morning train
south win go at 5.23, three minutes later
than now. The $50 and $40 trains will
run as usual. The 1925 train for New
| London will leave at 1O15. The Las
White mountain train is taken off and the
| train now leaving for Springfield at 3
| o'clock will leave at PIP. The 435 trains,
| one for Springfield and one for New Lon
| don, will leave as usual. The mail train
north now leaving at lilo will leave five
| minutes earlier. The New London train
| at l o'clock will arrive as usual and
| the express from Springfield arriving
| at 2.33 will arrive at 229. The 5.45
train north will leave at 5.45 as hereto
fore. The night train from New London
J at $50 will arrive at 10 o'clock, and the
| owl train north will arrive at 1909. The
| Sunday newspaper train between Spring
| field and Windsor will arrive from the
south at 7.45 in the morning and return at
432 in the afternoon