Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-11
DR.. Robert c. Aldrich will open his
office in Union block Nov |

picked by Ruth Houghton of Pearl
street was brought to the Phoenix
Office Monday.
Willie Sargent 16, had his left hand
badly cut on a circular saw in ID. p
Prescott's mill Tuesday afternoon
Parts of two fingers were amputated
The new organ in the Congregation
al church in Granville Centre, Mass,
will be dedicated this evening. when
a fine program will be rendered by F.
c. f. Cramer assisted by Mrs Cramer
as soloist.
Owing to the unusual rush of orders
for goods for the holidays the S. A.
Smith company began running on -
hour schedule Monday, all of the en-
ployes returning to work two hours
each evening.
The Brattleboro Street Railroad
company has sold all the advertising
space in its cars to NJ Wineburg &
Co. of Boston for a term of five years
! A few local contracts are still running,
| but aside from them the space has
! been filled with foreign advertising.
The name of Daniel O'Neil does not
| appear in the list of soldiers of com
! pany c of the 9th Infantry who perish
ed in the massacre at Balangiga,
Samar. and his Brattleboro friends
! feel confident that he was transferred
| to company d after the roster giving
his name as with company c was for
warded to Washington.
The Catholic Union voted at the last
meeting to hold field dav tomorrow
on the Valley Fair grounds. The
events will be open to only members
of the Union and will include the
usual athletic sports. Ribbon prizes
will be awarded the winners. If the
weather is unfavorable the meet will
be postponed indefinitely. The pro.
| gram will begin at o'clock.
Charles p. Brock, 81, the widely
known farmer and stock breeder OF
West Claremont, died suddenly from
heart disease Thursday. He had been
one of the selectmen of Claremont
and a representative in the legisla
ture. Mr.. Breck and his son had be
come well known to patrons of the
Valley Fair through their exhibits OF
cattle and sheep here the past few
years.
Arthur Whittemore, who as captain
of the base ball and football teams al
Vermont Academy made many ac
quaintances in Bellows Falls and Brat
tleboro, will go to San Francisco early
in January to work on the Chronicle
He is now coaching the Middlebury
College foot ball team. Whittemort
graduated from Brown last June. after
being a tower of strength four years
on both base ball and foot ball teams
Howard A. Lewis and Miss Edith NJ
Underwood were married Thursday
evening of last week at the home o
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter S. Underwood in North Adems
in the presence of about 125 relative!
and friends. Mr. Lewis is a designer
in the wooden mills of the Nortf
Adams Manufacturing company. The
bride. who was born when her parent
lived in Brattleboro, is a graduate o
Drury High school in North Adams.
The Hinsdale correspondent of tn,
Springfield Republican writes: Elk
, Gov. Goodell has shown special atten
ton to the Island brewery within thu
last 10 DAYS, and five complaints arr
lodged against the proprietor. two TO
| "strong waters" and three for beer
| which have all been put over to thu
present week for settlement. 1t look
, as though the ex-governor" had
warm place in his heart for Tom
Cummings and his band of workers
and wants to gather them in.
: Nicholas G. HAYES. 81, who died il
. Northampton Monday after SUFFERING
} five wears with nervous prostration
he q n I
Brattleboro about Is years ago an,
> later sold it to Miller & Kinson, VIII
were succeeded last year by Henry
Brown in the ownership. Mr.. Haye
: had carried on a harness bushes il
, Northampton q years. He leaves
wife. daughter and two sons. one
theatrical manager in New York an
the other, a graduate of the dental dc
partment of the University of Pennsv
vania. is now pursuing general medica
: study in the same institution.
Holton. the 14-months-old son of. d.
Z f. C. Thorn of Deerfield, had narroN
escape from death on Friday. Som
tablets containing strychnine had b
mistake been left on a table, wher
: the child could reach them, and h
}, took the envelope to his mother. wit
one tablet in his hand, after havin
eaten some. He was soon taken wit
; commissions and was in an alarmin
u condition, respiration not being oil
- servable at one time. Drs. Stetso
and Pierce of Greenfield were sent 70
t and remained into the night, doing a
J. that could be done. The child is no.
I out of danger and doing well.
. George w. Crawford, the well know
railway mail clerk. was hurt in
peculiar miX-up at the union railwa
- station in New London Friday nigh
p. An engine attached to a Central We
mont pay car was run into by steam
. boat train. The collision dislodge
4 the engineer and fireman of the eXtri
= opened the throttle and sent the eXtr
: down the track into a switcher whic
had a train of freight cars ATTACHED
Two engineers were slightly hurt. TIL
t New London Globe of Saturday said
d "Mr. Crawford was in the steambof
g train postal car finishing up his wor
r when the collision occurred. 1t knocke
2. him against the letter case, turned hill
:. around and threw him on the floor {
d the car. He received cut on the en-
d of his nose and a bruise in the for
D. head and was so generally shaken u
d that he was unable to resume h
g work"
70 The gymnasium work in the Y. \
G. A. will begin for the winter me-
- Monday. Harry r. Horton has bee