Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-07-25

The bell boys at the Brooks House
have new uniforms furnished by Carl
Cain.
The members of the Methodist Sun
day school will have a picnic at Cen
trail Park next Tuesday.
Crosby & Adams will build an ad-
dton on the front of c s. Stockwell's
livery stable, the Brooks House stable.
so as to give room for 20 additional
stalls.
The next band concert will be given
from the balcony of the Brooks House
next Wednesday evening. The pro-
gram will be the same as announced
for this week.
There will be no evening preaching
service in the Baptist church until
September. A service will be held
in the chapel. the nature Of which will
vary from Sunday to Sunday.
The date of the Mary Howe concert
at the Auditorium has been fixed for
Thursday. August %. Arthur Phil
Ups, the promising young baritone.
will make his first appearance since
his return from his studies in Paris
under Sbriglia.
Miss Ruth Childs gave a delightful
dancing party at the Hillcrest casino
on Ames Hill Friday evening, which
was attended by about 1875 young
people from this village. Music was
furnished by Leitsinger and Dugan
and refreshments we're served. 1t
was one of the pleasantest social
events held this season.
"a Reminiscent Souvenir" or
Some Experiences OF an Early Yer
mont Family" by the late Mrs. Lydia
Bates Grout, which was printed in The
Vermont Phoenix of Jan. II, 1896, has
been reprinted in handsome pamphlet
form, with church centennial ad-
dress. delivered at Springfield, Vt,
in 1881, by the Rev. Lewis Grout. The
publication is issued by Rev. Mr..
Grout for the family and its friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Whitney. Mr..
| and Mrs. f. d. Whitney, Miss Jennie
Whitney were in Fitchburg Tuesday
to attend the funeral of William w
Hubbard. who was a brother-in-law
| of Julius Whitney and uncle of e. d.
Whitney. Mr.. Hubbard died on Fri
day four hours after sustaining injuries
in runaway accident He was "A
years old. and a native OF Chesterfield
The burial was in Ashby.
News of the death of John White
was recently cabled to his sister. Lucy
White, of Putney, and his relatives
are anxiously waiting for further par.
tlculars. Mr.. White had been for
several years resident of Munich
Germany. was about As years of age
mad wife and three children. was a
musician of note, and prior to going
abroad had served several years as
| organist in one of the largest cathed
rails of New York city.
Miss Ferguson. one OF the district
nurses at The Hemlocks. intended 10
| return to Waltham this week to com
plete her course at the Waltham Train.
| ing school, but she was unable Ia
DO so on account of the number OF
cases at The Hemlocks. She win
! return as soon as another nurse can
ne secured to take her place Miss
| Hill and Miss Ferguson are having the
| assistance of Miss Davidson. who re.
| Gently graduated from the Waltham
Training SCHOOL
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Stoddard. who
live in the Crowel house at the juno.
| ton OF High and Green streets. were
thrown from carriage and rendered
| unconscious yesterday morning. Their
daughter who was with them. was
was not seriously injured. They
were driving down Union street hill
IN n livery team. when the horse
| Kicked. demolishing the carriage and
throwing out the occupants. Mrs
Stoddard was unconscious three hours
and her husband was in the same con.
dition for longer time. He was
delirious the rest of the day, but is
more comfortable today.