Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-09

The grand jury completed their labors
in the c6unty court at Newfane yesterday
afternoon, reporting FIVE bills of indct-
ment.
The sale of tickets for Marie VAIN
wright in Twelfth Night" will open at
the box office at the Auditorium next
Monday.
News has been received of the death
at the soldiers home in San Bernardino,
Calf. of George Handel Burdett, 76, for
merly of Brattleboro.
The sale of the real estate on Spruce
street belonging to the Il. E. Stockwell
estate will take place by auction tomor-
row, Saturday, Sept 10, at 1890
Mrs. Ann Benson, who has had home
in Centreville many years, has bought
Mrs. F. II. Harrls's house on Oak street
and will occupy it at any early date.
The water connections with the boiler
gave out at the power plant In Centre
VILE Wednesday evening, so that no cleo
trio cars were running from until about
10.15.
Next Tuesday morning at . o'clock the
months mind mass in memory of Rev.
Father Cunningham will be observed in
st. Michael's Roman Catholic church. y
large number Of priests will be present.
Miss Theodore Amman. who is work
ing in the state under the direction of the
Women's Home Missionary union, is ex-
pected to speak in the Congregational
chapel at the Friday evening meeting
next week
Anthony Garrity who has been work.
ing in Northheld. made n scene on Main
street Wednesday night, claiming that
he had been robbed of $40 Chief -of-Po-
| lice Hall investigated the case, but found
the story of the loss to be very vague.
Burnham 213A. owned as a PAGER by
| Gale & Williamson and sold by them at
| one of the auctions in Madison Square
Garden, mas appeared on the turf again
| as a trotter. At Worcester Wednesday
| Burnham won the 240 class for trotters
in straight heats, the fastest in 222h.
Members of the Womans club and
| their guests greatly enjoyed an evening
of song at the Brooks House last evening,
when Mrs. Harriet Brasor Pratt gave n
| recital of Tennyson's poem "Enoch Ar
| den" and sang several selections from
| Tel nyson's In Memoriam."
The First Regiment band will give a
| concert and dance in Festival hall next
| Thursday evening. Sept. 10. Mr. Hines
will prompt for the square dances and
| special attractions will be offered. The
proceeds will pay for the bands new
bass drum The young people will doubt
| less take advantage in large numbers of
|
| the full band.
| Daniel Fitzgerald and John Norton of
| Springfield. Mass. and Charles Ackley of
| Mortified. who came here to work in the
| corn canning factory, landed in the lock-
| up. This morning before Justice Newton
| each was sentenced to pay a fine of S.
| and costs. amounting to S1079. The three
| will be taken to Newfane to serve the al
| tentative sentence of ten days.
| ,e
boro went to Bellows Falls yesterday to
play base ball with the brethren of that
| town. The field was wet and on account
| of darkness the game was called at the
| end OF the fourth inning with the score
| Is to in favor of Brattleboro The
| team from here included Dr. OConnor C,
| Grady p. ID. F. Shea. Id. Ferriter %. Cor
bett 80. Guiheen, Burke and Riley in the
| outfield.
Miss Charlotte NJ. Johnson of West
| Brattleboro. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles c. johnson, will leave Friday from
New York, to sail Sept. p from San Fran
| cisco on the steamship Korea of the
| Occidental and Oriental line to Shanghai,
| China. as missionary teacher in the
Bridgman school Miss johnson is a
| graduate Of Middlebury college In OF.
| where she took special honors, in English
| Latin and chemistry, also at commence
ment, and was a member Of the Phi Beat
| kappi.
\ collision which involved an electric
car. Hayes Bgelow in his automobile and
n livery team containing Bert Tenney OF
| Boston and Miss 1.enna Thomas occurred
| last evening between Centreville and
| West Brattleboro. Mr.. Bigeow turned
out on meeting the car. Mr.. Tenney
thought Bgelow was going to the other
side of the road and collided with him
both conveyances were pushed upon the
| all 1ttic a.,
Of the automobile three or four feet but
the tangle was unraveled without any
| serious results.
\ feast for the eye. and pleasure for
the senses. such Is the revival OF
Twelfth Night" with Miss Marie Vain
wright as Viola, which Manager Jules
hurry will present here on Wednesday
sept Ia. The success OF play, star. COM
pany and production has been phenome-
nal, not only financially. but artistically
as well. Wherever Miss Wainwright has
appeared the full capacity of the theatre
has been tested, and the most glowing
encomiums have been showered upon hel
and her support. In all the wide range
of English dramatic literature there Is
no play so diversified OF incident and
character as Twelfth Night"
William Fitch Carlisle, 80, died Satur.
day at his home in Waddington. n. Y
from typhoid fever after an ILLNESSES OF
several weeks. He was native OF
Sheldon, this state and his family was
one of the oldest and most prominent
in that town. He is survived by a wifi,
and one daughter. his parents. two
brothers and three sisters Mr.. Car.
Isle was clerk at the Brooks House q
few years ago and his older brother
Henry d. Carlisle. was manager of the
house. Mr.. Carlisle had been connected
with hotels in Montpelier, ST Johns
bury and other places before cominl
here. also with Hotel Reynolds in Boston
The Brattleboro golfers made an ex.
cellent showing at the annual invitation
tournament on the Homestead links al
| Walpoe yesterday. The field of 20 mer
included Miller, Tasker, Whitney ant
Bigelow of Wantastiquet club Two cup.
were offered, one for the best gross scor,
for p holes and the other for the best
selected score of nine holes, over which
the players went three times E. M
Blake of Keene, former amateur bicycl,
champion of America, and j. E. TaskeI
were tied for the best selected score. witt
| 30 each, but as the tie was to be settled
by the gross score Blake was declared
the winner, as he had 126 for the entir,
round of % holes while Tasker had l27
c. M. Miller was tied with Mr. Blake fol
the best gross score and had SO for Sc.
lected score. The prize for the gros.
score was larger than the other trophy
and Blake, wishing the big prize II h,
could get it when he was already sure OF
one, played off his tie with Miller and
|