Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

day afternoon, May IS, at the Y M. C. |
A. parlor.
windham County Pomona Grange will
meet with Protective Grange, Wednes-
day, May II.
Twenty-one members of Leo council,
knights Of Columbus, went to Keene
Sunday, by invitation of Keene council
to witness the exemplihcatlon Of the third
degree on SO candidates,
George p. Kimball of Washington street
has sold his house to Frank Dunlxlee and
Adeline Randoll who will take possession
as soon as Mr. Kimbalf can secure a
tenement. Mr.. Kimball win remain in the
employ of the Brattleboro Cabinet COM
pany.
The employees Of the Brattleboro overall
company on Saturday presented the
trplet sons of Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Darcy
three silver mugs and spoons, each en-
graved with the initials of the child to
whom 1t was given. Many people have
called to see the triplets during the past
few days.
Columbian lodge No. SO, A. f. & A.
M, at a regular communication Tuesday
evening conferred the first degree. James
b. Randoll, Clarke c. Fits and Fred w.
Putnam were appointed corporators to
represent the lodge with other corpora
tors from the several Masonic bodies in
handling the Masonic temple fund
Road Commissioner Eames and his men
! have completed the work of repairing the
| damage caused by the washout on Canal
street a few weeks ago. The cost viii be
more than was estimated, being probably
| over $780, but the work is permanent
| The new wall has been built partly Of
| granite blocks and stands on a good
! foundation.
The states brief to be presented at
| the hearing by the supreme court next
Ito.
| of Mrs. Mary Rogers for a new trial has
been prepared this week by Attorney
General Clarke c. Fits. II answers all
arguments advanced by the attorneys for
Mrs. Rogers, but how effectively it dis
| poses of them remains for the court to
determine.
c. L. Cousins of Toronto, a civil
engineer employed by the Grand Trunk
Railway company, has come to Brattle-
| boro to have charge of the construction
in the work of Transforming the narrow
gauge railroad into a standard gauge
road. The work of widening the road
will be under the general supervision of
Bert Bull of Montpelier, a division road
master employed by the Central Vermont
Railway company.
The funeral Of Henry Warmer was
held in the Congregational church in
West Brattleboro Sunday afternoon, Rev.
L. NJ. Keneston officiating. quartet
consisting of MIR. and Mrs. Wilhelm Stell-
man, Miss Edith Stowe and Charles r.
Prentiss sang. The burial was I'm the
West Brattleboro cemetery, the bearers
being Morris +. Chamberlain, Chester
Warmer of New York. Charles r. Prem
tiss and George Liscom.
The funeral Of Angelo Gorborino was
held in the Roman Catholic church Fri
day morning, Rev. Father NJ. j. Carmody
| officiating. The stores were closed dur
, | i'm no "a at
tended the services The burial was i'm
the Roman Catholic cemetery. the bearers
being William, Edward and John Shea of
) Keene n. H., brothers of Mrs. Gorborino,
! and Edward, ID. Frank and Patrick l..
Shea of Brattleboro.
or the many strong attractions to he
seen here during the present season, II
, is safe to say none will be received with
more enthusiasm than Fred Berger's de-
. lightful comedy, THE Liberty Bellies and
, radium ballet. With a record of % weeks
2 at the Madison Square theatre, New
York with its wealth of scenery and
: beautifully gowned women, comedians
singers dancers and specially artists
) there is no question about a capacity
audience at the Auditorium Monday
night, May 10
Mrs. Jane Archibald, mother of Mrs
c. ID. Whitaker of Oak street died Sat
urday at the home Of her son. John j
, Archibald, in Claremont, n. H. The
, cause of death was valvular heart disease
, Mrs. Whitaker was summoned to Clare
mont Friday night from Turner's Falls
where she had gone to attend a funeral
She and her brother came to BrattleborC
| Saturday afternoon with the body. Rev
! II. r. Miles offered prayer at the house al
1890 Tuesday, after which the body was
taken to Hinsdale, N H., for the funera
and burial. A sketch of Mrs. Archibald
is given in the Hinsdala correspondence
, in this paper.
t DIR. w. II. Lane has opened his Office
in the Houghton block, over Kuech's
store. DR.. Lane will live with his wife
. and child at 10 Grove street. The doc
tor is a graduate of the medical depart
: ment of the University of Vermont in the
class of SO. He spent one year i'm hospi-
. tai work and since then has engaged
: successfully in general practice in Reads
l boro. He sold his business there a few
; weeks ago, with the intention of locating
{ in Brattleboro. He was classmate o.
; DR.. Mortimer Stoddard, whom he useC
= to visit here in college days, and during
= his Junior year he was assistant at th'
Brattleboro Retreat, so that he come!
here with an acquaintance already es
| tablished
e The general convention of Congrega
, tional churches of Vermont will meet IL
n the Centre church. Brattleboro, June 10
= IA and Is, and on the second day the an
s nual meeting Of the Vermont Domestic
e Missionary society will be held. TIL,
. | program for the convention is nearl!
e | completed. One session will be given t.
, the topic, Boys and the Church" Thii
3 will be opened by paper on the efficienc!
= of the agencies common to all ou
churches in work for boys. Papers oil
e special work for boys will follow. A ses
r sion will be given to Work for Men.
= The program is planned so as to giv'
, ample time for discussion from the foo
0 on these practical subjects. The plar
is to bring out the experience of tn
churches of the state in these lines o
work. The meetings will bring probabl!
$ 400N people to Brattleboro.
q William j. Cummings, 20, died o
a pneumonia Saturday at the home oil
= Thomas Martin on Elliot street, where II,
a had lived the past 20 years. He had beer
: i'll about a week. He was born in IRELAND
4 | and came to this country when a younl
: man. For SO years he was employed a!
a | pressman in the tailoring department
! of the clothing store now owned by E
E. Perry, first with Cune & Bracket
next with F. A. Whitney afterward!
! with Young & Knowlton and lastly will
> Mr. Perry. He was an excellent work.
man, and although he was of a quie
nature he made many friends. He never
!, | married. He leaves one sister law
7 Mrs. Patrick Cummings of Brattleboro
: also nephews and nieces. The funera
: was held in the Roman Catholic churcl
| at @ o'clock TuasdaV morning Rev