Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-18
RRATTLERORO.

Yesterday. St Patrick's day, mass was
celebrated i'm st. Michaels Roman Cath
Ole church at . o'clock.
The Hooker. Corser & Mitchell COM
panys factory was closed Saturday, and
the Brattleboro overall Company's fac
tory was closed Saturday and Monday.
Rev. Father Cunningham announced
Sunday that he will have mission at
some time during May. conducted by the
Redemptonist fathers of Saratoga, n. Y.
The supper given at the Universalist
church Thursday evening by the Young
Peoples Christian Union proved a great
success, and about $50 was added to the
treasury.
The sureties on the official bond of the
late Postmaster Webster met on Monday
and designated Assistant Postmaster c.
w. Wilcox to the post Office department as
acting postmaster until a successor is APP
pointed and qualified
Edwin ID. Phillips and Anna Alice
Roumain, both of Brattleboro, were mar
ried Saturday in Greenfield, Mass, by
Capt George w. Pierce, town clerk and
justice of the peace. Mr.. Phillips is an
employe of the Vinton paper mill.
n l. Hawley's store is undergoing a
thorough renovation The main store has
been painted throughout and given a new
freize, and the basement has been over
nauleu, Ola SnelNlnS being torn down ana
matched sheathins substituted. The i'm
provement is very marked.
Ntr, ~ , Va, 1,.,.,,.,, 80 W.. t,,,4.,,
49, o,,t,,ti,,'i i,,. ~ t a.. 80 80
ing the members of the Sunday school
class which she taught in Brattleboro
many years ago The annual class supper
and election of officers We're features of
the evenings entertainment.
II. r. Lawrence George L. Foster and
c. Il. Crosby had a narrow escape sunday
evening from being run over by wild
train. They We're returning from Crosby
cottage on the river, and were in the rear
OF the Ilerrick residence when they heard
train approaching. Supposing the train
to pe on the broad gauge track they step
ped to the narrow gauge track, and We're
sitting on the snow bank thrown up by
the snow pillow with their feet on the rails
Suddenly black object loomed up in the
1919 + @nu 'nei , Sd" a i''floW Enuse
tn, I,od nnt Gisoo,.1rod tho ,,',r;,,o ~
go - ~ 3Sf,. ~ wy ny -
TIL, hod iust tj,,,, -, -, tt.ir ri'7.
aerai,,.t tIo -, a., a1 =, - ~ ~ I;t
tI 60, $3.50, i ~ ~ tt ., .'io
r. 20 - ,,aciti.,, i,,,Ii'i -. 80 Nv.
fo " o,,,o,1t W., ti ~ pi,'
hnor a lonr ono ,,,t,i,t ,,o,ii3 i,,., 80
,,o,tod -, e., Min - H.. -
~ ''''''
The members of the Brattleboro Wom-
an > NlHb NtlS SuSNtH VI tlltI IltSlutllt
Miss Susan Il. Clark, at her home in
West Brattleboro Thursday afternoon.
The occasion was honored by the pres
ence of Mrs. +. o. Whitney of RoXbury,
Mass, president of RoNburghe club, who
assisted Miss Clark and the vice presi-
dents, Mrs. w. n Thompson and Mrs.
j. =. Elmer in receiving the ladies'. After
brief business and few words of well
come from the hostess, Mrs. Whitney,
the special guest of the afternoon, ad
dressed the assembly upon The Ad-
VantSes of Womans Clubs" which proved
subject of great interest as presented.
Following this paper, several selections
on the violin were finely given by Mr..
Dugan, accompanied on the piano by Mr..
Leitsinser Refreshments We're served in
the supper room. where Miss Tucker and
Miss Gordon presided at the handsomely