Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-27

The usual Friday evening dance will
be held at the Centreville rink this even
ing
A special train will be run from Brattle-
boro to Newfane next Monday, leaving
here at Ills, to accommodate those who
wish to attend county court.
The secondhand clothing sale. which
the woman's auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A.
had planned to hold the last of this week.
has been postponed in order that the
clothing for the sale might be given for
the relief of the people in San Francisco.
Bingham chapter. o. f. s.. will hold
stated meeting Tuesday evening May l.
There will be an address, several vocal
solos and the officers for the ensuing
year will be installed All Masons and
their friends are invited to be present at
SIS o'clock.
The business mems banquet which will
be given next Tuesday evening at the
Brooks House promises to be a great
success More than 100 business men
have secured tickets. Anyone who has
not secured tickets should do so not later
than Monday noon.
Mrs. T. ]. Cudworth has received a
letter from a member of the family of
! the late A. w. Cudworth written in San
Francisco four hours after the earth
quake, stating that the family is safe.
A. w. Cudworth was a brother of the
late T. j. B. Cudworth
Everyone is invited to the pound auc-
ton sale to be given under the auspices
of the Woman's club Tuesday evening,
April 80, at o'clock in Grange hall A
free lunch will be furnished, as at all
| auctions, and a good entertainment pro-
vided. Bargain hunters will find 1t well
wRrth their while to attend the sale.
Rev. Simon Goodenough, brother of the
| late J. p. Goodehough, is resident of
| Oakland He mas written to his
brother, Dwight Goodenough of Spring
! field Mass, saying that he and his fam
! lily were unframed, but evidently the
home was wrecked as he said every
| thing movable was moved and every
thing breakable was broken"
Plays come and plays go, but none of
the rural dramas have left a stronger
impression or given better satisfaction
than Charles Barnard's picture of New
England life, The County Fair" 1t is
coming again next Thursday night, May
8. The production will be presented with
wealth of scenery and accessories and
thoroughbred horses will appear in the
race scene.
The Dr. Lynch Hospital association. in
corporated under the laws of New Hamp-
shire, was organized Monday with DR.. E.
| r. Lynch president and Fred G. Gale
secretary and treasurer. The hospital
on Grove street was opened Tuesday and
since then eight patients have been OPP
Grated upon there. The present quarters
are filled, but as soon as possible add
ditional rooms will be available. Miss
Conboy of Greenfield is the matron and
she has four regular nurses and student
nurse as assistants
The sales barns of the Warman- Block
Chamberlain company in the Union Stock
Yards at indianapolis, Ind, were burned
~
| IS being burned in the fire and 20 killed by
accident In all about 100 animals valued
at an average price of $3.50 each, were
killed. The loss is estimated at over S2O.-
600. The firm carried an insurance OF
$500 on its stock and the buildings were
insured by the Union Stock Yards com
pany. j. H. Chamberlain formerly of this
town, is a member of the firm.
The woman's auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c
a. will hold the last meeting of the sea-
son Tuesday afternoon, May l. at
o'clock in the association rooms. a mu
steal program has been arranged fol
this meeting and Fred S. Goodman, in
ternational religious work secretary o.
New York city, is expected to be presen
to speak. The members of the eXecutiv,
board are requested to be present at 2.3
D. m. At the close of the regular meetinl
the secretary will be prepared to receive
the annual dues of members.
Miss Jessie Darling of Providence, r. I.
the fancy champion skater of the world
has been engaged to give exhibitions mex
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings In thu
: Centreville rink The Nashua. n. II.
Telegraph says of her appearance in tina
city: Miss Darlings various moves wer
carried out with an ease and grace whicl
won for her many rounds of applause
, She did various difficult reats which fame,
, skaters who. have appeared here from
| illustrated
was one of which the management of tn
rink feel extremely proud.
( The ladies' association of the Centr
church will hold a poppy bazaar in Grang
hall Thursday afternoon and evening, Ma
+ 8, opening at 4 o'clock. A chicken pi
l and salad supper will be served from
$50 to 7.30. Leitsingers orchestra wi
: play during the supper hour and vii
t afterward give a concert, from to
I The concert will be followed by a must
3 cal program. There will be several booth
! for the sale of CONNECTIONS. fancy articles
etc, with a handkerchief booth as
novelty. An exhibition will be given o
the Sloyd work of the Junior and senio
r classes.
: The open season for trout fishing Wi
, begin next Tuesday and the annual on
r slaught of hundreds of men and boys o.
] the streams will take place If the weathe
1 is favorable. Many piscatorans predic
better fishing this spring than for sew
? eral years. 1t is probable that more at
r tention will be paid to the enforcement o
the law than ever before The Windhar
: County Fish and Game Protective asso
citation has sent to every local warden di
( rections to be closely on the watch o
r brooks and to arrest all persons breaking
the law in catching trout under the six
/. inch length.
: A meeting of clergymen and Others
numbering 10, was held in the Y. M. c. A
rooms yesterday to consider plans for tn
2 open air services on the common, whic
will be held Sunday afternoons throug
e June, July and August. The religion
! work committee of the association, o
5 which A. L. Maynard is chairman, wa
chosen a general committee, L. w. Haw
ley chairman of the music committee II
f. c.. Todt chairman of the finance com
5 mittee and Rev. F. L. Masseck and Rev
1 A. H. Webb were chosen a program AM
5 press committee. 1t was decided to hol
the meetings in churches on stormy Sun
' days, instead of going into Festival hall
) Nothing was done about meetings in Els
teyville further than to leave that matte
j with the religious work committee.
The postponed Easter concert by tn
pupils of the Congregational Sunday schoo
was held in the church at o'clock Sun
day ana was attended by large congre
t, cation. The program was made up largel.
of musical numbers and responsive read