Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-18
WILMINGTON.

II. W. S;earns was I'm town the first Of
the week.
Horace c. OTIS of Boston is a guest of
c. VI. Russell.
Paul Butte-hsld of Yale College is in
town for "a short visit
MIR. and Mrs Sidney Newton have re-
turned To their home in Brooklyn, y. Y.
Rev. O. II. Palmer preached at North
Creek. y. y. on sunday, Sept. and Is.
Mcdonald and Albert Buell. are visit
Ing in New York. Philadelphia and other
cities.
Lewis Z. strawser and Miss Ethel
conference.-the were in North Adams on
Wednesday,.
Claude Carpenter has returned from his
visit and Is actively at work in w. 5.
Browns store
The weather for the past week has been
unusually warm. seeming more like sum
mer than September.
The small loss on Albert Palmeter's
house. caused by fire on the Sth, has been
satisfactorily adjusted
Bert Comstock of Rochelle, H., is Wis
iting his brother Percy. who has been i'll
for some time at the hotel.
Miss Faith kidder has returned to Bos-
ton to resume her musical studies at the
New England Conservatory.
Albert L. Wheeler is entitled to a vote
of thanks for the excellent side walk he
has put in opposite his tin shop.
Eddie Loban. the colored man who has
been at work for DR.. Page, has closed
his engagement and has gone to Spring
ned, Mass.
Miss Florence Pike will play the pipe
organ At the Cuiversalist church, hay
ing been engaged IN place of Miss Ethel
Courtcmanche.
Mrs Hattie Werner of Chicago, who
has been in town for 4 few weeks, was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Nellie
Barnard. as far as New York city.
Mrs Nellie Temple Brigham OF Col
rain occupied the pulpit at the Universal
list church last sunday morning and de-
liyered a very interesting discourse.
Miss Edith Bell who has been in Bos-
ton several weeks, has returned to this
place and Will remain several weeks be
fore going To Pitsburg, Pa, where she
+ has been tearhirg.
W. II. Stowe. one OF our most pro-
gressive farmers Will make fine eN-
/ hibit of HolSttin cattle at the Brattleboro
fair His herd will consist of Is head and
besides he viii exhibit maple sugar and
other farm products.
The entertainment at the Congregations
( al church on Tuesday evening was well
attended and besides the interesting re-
marks by Col. Gouldng, musical selec-
] tons Were rendered DN MISS w are anu
Mr. Gallup, the colared trio ami others.
The committee elected to arrange for
| the lecture course are hard at work and
/ hope to be able to present program
very soon. The course will consist OF
five numbers probably and it will be the
! aim of the committee to present series
that will be pleasing and instructive to
all.
Rev. II. X. Riegel, who broke his leg in
| a base ball game several weeks ago, is
getting along as well as could be eX-
pected, but il Is rather aggraVating &c
be laid up all these weeks as the resul!
of the rough and tumble treatment Civ
en- by one of the visiting players from
Readsboro.
The sale Of tickets for odd Jed Prouty'
which occurs at Memorial Hall on Sat
tirday evening has been very large and 6
good house is assured. No one should
fail to see this play which has become
very popular throughout the country /
is replete with mirth and laughter anC
at the same time the moral running
through the performance is eXcellent.
The vestry of the Congregations
church was well filed on Tuesday evening
to hear Col. Goulding give a short sketcl
of his recent trip to California. IL
touched upon some of the most impor
tant and interesting features, speaking
in particular OF his visit to the " Gardel
of Gods" the Cliff Dwellers," and de