Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-17


Tho annual meeting of the Brattle-
horo IIosiery companv will be held
novt Monday evening.
1,,,. t,nioh+. of pirmipebam confer.
81 a., in7,.,,,, mon a class of rs can
liJ..-. ,t 5f,.,ni, hail Tuesday even
ing
-, .,.,,. b.,. o,rointod
t',',,,,,- g'f >',rfarn admin.
w. ne zee Sa,,,,oi n Hiopins os.
a. .l4 ti,,,.,,
t"'V VI ''''''
No business was transacted at InE
annual meeting OF the prospect nm
Cemetery ASSOCIATION MONDAY eNehlhs
a aE 'IeIc n'" ,.ol u 4i i', ~ navt
I, ~ , .t,,2 w. r"1tira w : Nov.
Ioii''" "c,l l,,'7 60
Voh ""''V
Frank Flags. proprietor OF the fiagg
cafe. will open his lunch room, when
has just been tniahed OH IN coIhe'-
ton with the restaurant. tomorrow
night. Mr.. Flagg mas rented the
second mo- Vi me 9li,i'',7, tiii,,
- al L,i,r4ai-
anu '0"i
The United States civil service com
mission announces that an eXamlna-
carrier in the post Office service VIII
be held at the Brattleboro post once
Feb. 10. Applications must be on ME
with the secretary OF the local board,
MISS r. Il. Ghlld, before the hour VI
CLOSING business req D.
George b. Wheeler. district deputy
grand master of the eighth Masonic
district. will make official visits in the
district as follows: King Solomon's
lodge. Bellows Falls tonight; Social
lodge. Wilmington Wednesday, the
22d: Unity lodge, Jacksonville, Thurs
day the 23d; Brattleboro lodge, Brat
tleboro, Friday, the oath.
f e Crosby has been in Springfield,
This state several DAYS this week as
sisting in a survey for new bridges
for the Springfield electric railroad.
The traffic over the bridges has be-
come So great that heavier bridges
are neadad fnr the safety of the road
The comnanv has recently bought
$4,000 worth of new eauipment.
c,,. .o,, 81. hi,- r,,;o4
VI T. man noo 9oiu az mo ~
0'loe' ''"piO" OiiS PC. r, u. - 49,,
GAlId soou loai CoiI9 ~ une m P s9..,
ape OoHlp'hy Vi DVI,o"' az, IouI
nurses W NeoIse wi VI o@Aloil0
ao,, II an p'ti, oood noir Gov the
NIood, Cow, ~ Mnr+bfoId Moes and
NJ 20 g. - .4a,,ern i, uTiuobosta,.
~ C,,iifora
Az 80 '',"
@uolleh'aCat 'llpe vi iNeu Niell nav
issue" lnViCationS 70 conce't anu
peace uance W We he,u IL me ""
iohs lUuSe Jan Ciie ~ ~, SieVp VI
me colu liooh' MUSIC wiz ne Iu Ia.
nished ny ieIeslheer tonl-lolls' Dls
'-AIhpe' -, H. mines actims a9 me- piT
yer; me concelt wiz oesln d.
oc,och anu 'ne sianu iliaion d.
CLOCK. Corh, Vehlsoll anu Mali
..
marc entertainments, W We given DIT
the AUDITORIUM heHC lhutsuay even
ing VIII uiuoupIeuly Ne tiie nus az
tractlVe' aS an evening ui'eisIon vi
any nulhptl III 'he louns Men CliilS,
tlan AssocldCioii course Inc lliaslc!ah
comes hele WIN an assu i'I equation
ol possessing equal shlll III MS arr
WIN hellar ana hermann. IN pa!inlns
anu leeeruelhalh ne - salu W nave no
superior anu ne mas the sllt Vi inahlns
ms performances ID, succession Vi peas,
ing SURPRISES me au'auce Sdie VI
seaIs lhulcaoes mousse coillpIetel!
hileu'
The Ladies Symphony orchestra has
been secured by the managers OF the
unlversaIlst fair of Brattleboro to fur
nish music for concert and ball in
Brattleboro, Jan. 30. The engagement
is an important one, and the event is
largely attended by both people of
Brattleboro and from surrounding
towns, The engagement was secured
for the orchestra by l. l.. Stickney,
asked to recommend an orchestra to
the Universalist committee. Mr.. Stick
ney is planning to attend the fair
Athol Transcript.