Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-07-04


! Warren's farm in Guilford to Jos. A
Allen of Willamette, Conn.
The grocery stores will be open until
| 8 o'clock tonight, Thursday, and will
be closed all day tomorrow
The bailiffs appointed ~ special
! policemen at their meeting Saturday
night to be on duty over the Fourth.
The only circus of the season will
! be the Sautelle show, which will ex-
| hibit on the island grounds next Thurs
day July 10.
The S. A. Smith company and the
Carpenter organ company are taking
account of stock this week and their
! factories are closed.
! Rev. Albert Hammatt and Ned Ray
of Bellows Falls defeated l.. l.. Dun
ham and Percy Crowell at tennis on
! the North End court Monday.
Mrs. c. F. r. Jenne will give a
veranda tea to the Brattleboro chapter,
! Daughters of the American Revolution,
at her home on Oak street, July 4, at
4 o'clock There will be a Revolution
airy alphabet contest.
DR.. A. |. Miller has leased the rooms
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Taylor
in Hooker building, on the same floor
and next door to his Office, and is
moving his Office there. The rooms
are much larger and more convenient
than his present office.
Junior members of the Audubon
society whose names begin with the
letters from A to X Gnclusive) are
! invited to meet on the common We'd
! nj Of ~ ln prin
| lunch. Those not included in this
division will meet at the same time
and place the following Wednesday,
| July 16. Should either day prove
unfavorable the walk will be post
poned to the next pleasant day.
Two Cinnamon, 81 Hoo Jen and zee
! Toy Jung, were given hearing before
| Judge Wheeler in the United States
court in Brattleboro Monday on appeal
| from the deportation order of Commits
! sioner Young. The testimony in six
| other appealed cases was submitted.
| T. w. Maloney of Rutland and Fuller
! C. Smith of st. Adams appeared for
the Cinnamon and United States Dis
| trict Attorney Martin and Chinese In
| spector Anderson for the government.
| D. Webster Thomas, who died June
| 26 at his home in East Hartford Conn,
| formerly lived in Brattleboro and
Chesterfield. He was the son of the
late Aaron and Grata Thomas of Ches-
terrified, and brother of the late Ches-
ter w. Thomas of Brattleboro, who
! 1ied March 7. and brother of Amos f.
Thomas of Chesterfield. He leaves a
widow, who was Persis p Kellogg of
| jamaica son, Albert L. Thomas of
AIon Va1, Io,Y
ghter Mrs. Adah X. Heavens of East
Hartford. who will mourn the loss of
a good, kind husband and father. Mr..
Thomas was a soldier of the civil war.
C. S. Stockwell took possession of
the Brooks Hous livery stable Tues
day morning, having bought out Daniel
| Brosnahan, who had been proprietor
since April /. Mr.. Brosnahan has
made no definite plans for the future.
Mr.. Stockwell has the Brooks House
passenger business and the mail and
express business, which have gone
with the stable for many years. He
has Is horses and will soon put on
new hack to run from all parts of the
village to and from the railroad sta
ton. He has bought hack in Boston
this week. Mr.. Stockwell sold his
stable on Elliot street, May /, but he
is too good liveryman to remain long
out of the business
Harry Kimball returned Monday to
Clyde, Ohio, after spending several
weeks with his parents. He is super
intendent of the picking department
of the Clyde Kraut company, which is
putting up a new factory with a capa-
city of II 900 barrels A. L. Blair of
Brattleboro is the selling agent for the
pickles put up by this company, also
the Canastota Picking company Of
Canastota, N. Y, and the Brattleboro
Jelly company. On Monday of next
week Mr.. Blair and Ralph Cain will go
to Canastota to make arrangements
for handling this years crop of cucum-
bers. Mr.. Cain will have charge of
the packing until September, when he
will return to manage the Brattleboro
factory while Mr.. Blair is on the road.
Charles Hawkins, who has been en-
ployed in Shea's market. will go to
Canastota August l. having been en-
gagged by Mr.. Blair Mr.. Cain went
Tuesday to Montpelier for a visit of
two days.
An interesting point of law has been
raised by Lawyer II. G.. Barber in con-
nection with the sentence imposed by
Justice /. j. Is. CuuWOrIn against Lar
row last week for selling liquor. AS
stated in The Phoenix last Friday Lar
row left the state directly after the
hearing. The record of the hearing
shows that Larrow was fined, the fines
and costs amounting to about 5000.
1t does not show that any alternative
sentence was imposed, although it is
presumable that the court intended to
have the respondent taken to the house
of correction in Rutland in the event
that he failed to pay his fine within
"a hours. Mr.. BARRIERS contention is
that by imposing a fine without an
alternative sentence of imprisonment
the court merely created a judgment
debt against the respondent, which
may be collected by due course of law
if any property can be found which can
be placed under attachment. The re-
spondent, he claims, is not liable to
imprisonment and gained nothing by
leaving the state. He maintains that
if anv person 81 uld imprison Larrow
on the strength the record of the
hearing such pers n would be liable
for false iUnr'sC nent, and he has
notified tn Justice that, as Larrow's
counsel he win that his rights are
protected.
Daughters of 1912.
The Vermont SOciatv pf nauoht orc