Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-10


the morning and in the evening the cam
tata, The Resurrection" will be sung
by a double quartet composed of the
usual choir of tine church and that of the
Baptist church. At ST. Charles church
mass will be celebrated at $50 and 1880
a. m, and vespers at D. m. Special
Easter music will be rendered At st.
Peters church, Farmers mass in fiat
will be sung, Exner's orchestra accom-
panying. Father Wilde will be assisted
by a professor from St. Anseln college.
j. II. Blakeley has leased for three
years the store which he occupies in Arms
block.
Rev. y. H. Turk of Wrentham. Mass,
occupied the pulpit of the Congregational
church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Osgood, with Miss
Eizabet and Mrs Roswell Farnham
went to Bradford Monday.
Mrs. Helen B. Jackson is changing her
barn, near her house on Atkinson street,
into two tenement house.
Mrs. c. E. Rice is very i'll at her home
on Centre street. She underwent a Sc
we're operation on Wednesday.
Fred Grove master in a boys school in
New York is spending a two weeks va
cation with his sister, Mrs. Willard But
Ter on Westminster street.
Miss Belle Roger, a popular Seamstress
among many of the leading families in
town. has entered the employ of j. c.
Day, as filter in his cloak department.
The annual promenade and dance of the
Junior class of the High school will be
held in Union hall the evening of the
18th Music will be furnished by En-
ners orchestra.
Mrs Edward Arms, Miss Arms and Miss
af al
sence of three months, spent in travel
ing through parts of the South, and a
stay of several weeks in Chicago and
Kansas City.
Rev. Mr.. Hooper, the new pastor of
the Universalist church. occupied his pull
pit last Sunday He has leased the ten
ement on South street recently vacated
by Elmer b. Smith, and his family will
occupy it this week.
An error was made in The Phoenix last
week in stating the weight of the Durham
bull shipped by John j. Patterson of the
Basin farm" 1t should have read 2665
pounds, which Mr.. Patterson thinks beats
the record of the United States at that
age.
Mrs. John H. Reid AMI children left
here yesterday for their new home in
Walden, n. Y. Mr.. Reid went last week.
He expects to visit Bellows Falls about
May !, to receive from the local comman-
derry his Masonic degrees of Knight of
the Red Cross, Knight Templar, and
Knight of Malta.
\. G. Williams and Miss Williams leave
today for a trip to New Orleans, where
Mr.. Williams will attend the annual con-
vention of the National Association OF
Manufacturers during next week. They
will spend Sunday in Washington. Miss
Genevieve accompanies them as far as
Washington, on her way back to Oberin
College.
The parents of Miss Jessie Judd. in
structor in the High school, have come
from their home in South Hadley Falls to
Kurn Hattin homes at Westminster Mr..
Judd is overseer of the farm and Mrs.
Judd of the laundry. Their son, Master
Ned Judd, is expected tomorrow. He will
board in this village while attending
school.
number of young men made them
selves noticeable some days last week,
having placards on their backs and stuck
| in their hats in conspicuous places bear
ing the legend, Strike at Claremont Ma,
chinists and metal workers keep away
from there" They We're evidently of the
strikers forces of that town and adver-
Using the fact of their action at Clare
mont.
The morning services al the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday will be given
| over to the children, who will render an
Easter service. The evening service will
be a musical one. the choir being aug
mented by the addition of another quar-
tet. A cantata will be rendered. There
will be special Easter music in the meet
ing of the Junior Christian Endeavor in
the afternoon.
All schools of the village opened Mon
day for the spring term. Mrs Genevieve
Burroughs of West Concord, who taught
last term Sth and 9th grades in the new
school building, resigned TO go into a
training school for nurses Her place is
being taken here by Miss Quinlan from
West Rutland This change makes the
fourth different teacher that has been en-
ployed during this year in that room.
There was a hearing before the probate
court Saturday on a petition of Hattie
E. Smith in the matter of the Searles es-
tate of SaXtons River The petitioner
asked to have certain money set aside to
the administrator for her benefit. The
hearing was before Judge f. l.. Water
man of Brattleboro, as Judge Allbee was
interested in the case and could not
serve. c. II. Williams appeared for the
petitioner The order was granted ac-
cording to the petition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Reynolds, who
live in the house with their son, Ralph,
on the SaXtons River road, celebrated
lHeir BoluSn WeuulnB anniversary friday
evening of last week. Mrs Daniel wy
mas and Mrs. C. H. Wilder daughters,
and the son, Ralph, together with many
other friends were present. A purse con-
tanning $50 in gold, a willow chair and
spoons, knives and forks, We're presented
by their nephew, II. NJ. Bronson, for
the company.
The log drivers of the Connecticut River
Manufacturing company have strung long
ri 90 he Loo.
have reached here, being held on the
booms just above Wells River. In bring
ing them from the head waters of the
Connecticut this spring, they were started
during excessively high water, which hav-
ing now receded, has left portion of
them on the banks and meadows a long
distance from the river. This will require
much extra work and expense. The driv-
ing this year thus far has been much less
successful than last year.