Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29

A state forestry association was organ
lied i'm Burlington recently, when an adj
visory board Of directors was elected, con-
sisting of one person from each county
in the state. The Windham county mem
Der is Charles II. Thompson of Brattle-
boro.
L. ID. Il. stowe exhibited three silver
duckwing bantams at the poultry show
i'm Dalton last week, winning three first
prizes on the three entries His hen
scored 95iR points. Mr.. stowe has eX
hibited six birds at the Manchester Poul-
try association show in Manchester n.
H., this week.
Arthur llulton was arrested by Police
man Thayer Friday night and was taken
to the lookup. On Saturday morning he
was arraigned before Justice Newton
He pleaded guilty to the charge of in
toXication and was fined So and costs
which he paid. lie was lying in the
snow when arrested
DR. NJ. L. Bruce for years u medical
practitioner in Brattleboro, who has been
employed in the Vermont Farm Machine
Company's works in Bellows Falls the
past few months, has now gone to the
soldiers home in Bennington, being i'm
| poor health. DR.. Bruce had creditable
| record in the civil war i'm the Sth YER
mont regiment, and returned with the
| rank of first lieutenant
| Brooks House parlors next Wednesday
afternoon at $50, Mrs. c. G.. Fits will
| give talk upon observations Among
| the Blind and Feeble Minded and Mrs.
| q. f.. Warner will give "A paper upon
THE Education of the Deaf Mrs. War
ner will have with her a pupil from the
Mystic Oral School for the Deaf in Mystic,
| Conn, to show the method of instruction.
Greenfield will have a strong profess
! ginnnl
and $1,000 will be raised toward its sup
port before the season opens An at
| tempt is being made to form league to
| include Greenfield, Northampton, Pitts
field and North Adams, and the Green
| field Recorder suggests that a better
| league would be one of six clubs, includ
ing Bratteboro and Athol-Orange com
| biuation.
The funeral of Richard y. Blomberg
was held Friday afternoon Prayer was
| offered at the house by Rev. Mr.. Cook,
pastor of the Swedish Congregational
church, and there was singing by the
Swedish choir, after mich the body was
taken to the Congregational vestry, where
| funeral services were held, conducted by
! Rev Mr.. Miles and Rev Mr. Cook The
| body was placed in the tomb in Prospect
Hin cemetery.
At the annual meeting of the New Eng
land Water Works association, held in
| Boston. Jan. IS. George T.. CrOwel, pres
iucn' VI ,"S i,.,, ; ,,,,i,I,,t FOR the
| P'lS' ""9 ~. i.t.,il,, ,,.a. -
| ganized in Boston in 1882, with "A small
membership, but it now includes the
names OF over 600 men who exchange
knowledge pertaining to construction and
management of water works.
A large number from this place are
planning to go to Vernon to attend the
annual mid winter festival given by the
ladies of Vernon. The hail of y. q.
Barnes has been secured for the occasion.
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The Epworth League held successful
Musical and sale at the home of Miss
Hattie Smith Tuesday evening. which was
well attended in spite Of the bad wealth
er. instrumental music was rendered by
Miss Laura Leitsinger, Miss Halle
Thompson and Carl Leitsinger and vocal
music by Miss Elizabeth Lewis ana FRANK
Roberts. homemade co"lec.ioI'iS ~ We.
sold ana lce-cIedIl was 81 .eu ~ -. '.'
SHl'h' me resi- Vi ~, eNV','',7 , -
with games ana o'her Soc''' Wv '9'''''
was one of the soloists at the presenta-
ton of the sacred cantata Nativity
given i'm Greenfield Tuesday under the
| auspices of the Father Matthew society.
The Greenfield Recorder said in its report
of the performance: Miss Katherine o.
Couuor of Brattlehoro was given pleas
ant reception, and received an encore
for her solo, The Star of Bethlehem
INT did not respond Clinton Dugan,
who was expected to lead the orchestra
was not able to get to Greenfield
railroad being blocked by the wreck near
Broad Brook bridge.
\ few people who were at the railroad
station when the afternoon express pass
ed ,t . 20 Tuesday recognized William j.
Rr>an. who appcared at the widow of one
of The Pullman cars Mr.. Bryan was on
his way to Hanover, where he delivered
an address before the students of Dart
mouth college. He was accompanied from
Springfield by representative OF the
springfield Union, who secured from the
ex-presidential candidate "A long inter
view in which he expressed the belief
that Richard Olney had taken himself
ont of the field as a candidate 10y nom
mating Cleveland
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