Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-06

The semi-annual meeting of the
Congregational Christian Endeavor
society will be held next Sunday even
ing.
The insurance on c. r. Brggss
shed, $50 in the Vermont Mutual com
pany, has been adjusted as a total
loss.
\ large party from Greenfield will
attend the First Regiment band min
strels, returning by special train af-
ter the performance.
The business meeting of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution will
be held at the Brooks House Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock.
Fleming Il Crown have bought the
James A. Pullen house on Chaplin
street which Mr.. Chaplin sold recently
to Elmer ID. Powers of Springfield,
Mass.
The Squiers farm in Guilford, own
ed by e. II. Tomb. was put up for sale
by auction Wednesday and was bid
off at $685.. 1t is understood that the
farm was bid in.
The annual meeting of the Brattle-
boro Hosiery company will be held
next Monday evening. The com
pany have on hand at present orders
for children's hosiery sufficient to
keep them busy six months or more.
4 business meeting of the Y. NJ. c.
A. was held Monday evening, when re-
ports of the officers were made for the
financial year just closed. The re-
ports showed that the association was
in good condition. Four new mem
bers were elected.
The next regular meeting of the
local camp of Modern Woodmen of
America will be held Thursday even
ing, March r. District Deputy r. S.
Sidelinger of st. Johnsbury will al.
dress the meeting. Preparations are
being made for a ladies' night
Exchange tickets for the First Regi.
ment Bands MINISTRIES may be or
dered by mail or telephone of Miss
Lulu Cressy. Purchasers should be
present at the opening sale Monday
evening, March 1G. at the box office.
Everything points to packed house.
\ meeting of the Audubon society
was held at the home of Mrs. w r.
Geddis Monday evening. Readings
were given by Miss Izetta Stewart
from Bird Lore. Mrs. f. b. Daven-
port gave a resume of the program at
the meetings of the American Ornith-
olOgists union held in Washington, d.
c., in November.
The maple sugar crop this year will
probably be a failure. There is no
frost in the ground, and unless there
are a few days of freezing weather
the run of sap will be very light. The
snow has disappeared rapidly within
a week and it is expected that as
soon as the roads are clear they will
settle rapidly and that the usual
spring mud time" will be avoided.
The regular meeting of the south
ern Vermont district of Modern Wood
men of America will be held with the
camp at Windsor April Is. Before
the business meeting there will be a
parade at 2 p. m. A public meeting
will be held at 100 p. m. followed by
degree work by the Burlington team,
which is said to be the best in the
order. banquet will be given to
visiting members by Windsor camp
No. 11,O01.
Mrs. Mary Ann Boyden, widow of
George W. Clark, who died at the
home OF her husbands sister Mrs.
Feb 1st was horn in Dummerston
Nav 81 1910 she was daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Asa Rovden She
was married IN Mr. Clark also ma.
tive of Dnmmarston in 1914 and the
first fen wears If thair married life
we're snent there They then came to
Rrott1ahoro where tbev made tbeir
bon1a mil 1881 When +bav re,,,oyad
IN navannort n whern fbay Iived
until faw veare 400 M CiarII
died in clinton Feb % 1900
j. II. Stearns of Brooklyn, propri-
etor of Pine Grove Springs at Spot
ford lake. will have an addition built
to the hotel this season. 1t has been
designed by Herbert Foster of Keene,
and G. A. Gordon of that city has the
contract for the work. The addition
will be % by 81 feet. three stories
high, with towers on the outer cor
ners and verandas on each side. 1t
Will contain 30 rooms, including
suites with bath. The Amaranth cot