davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28
GRAFTON.

Chaplin Howard returned to Yale uni
versity Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Hamilton is spending
week in Brattleboro.
Mrs. s. D. Browne Of Boston came to
Mrs. Maria Wooley's last week.
Harry C. Pettengill returned to the
University Of Vermont this week.
Mrs. Salter Of Bellows Falls has been
spending a week at c. w. Browns.
Miss Marguerite Merrifield was at home
from Vermont academy over Sunday.
Grafton Cornet band furnished music
for the firemen's muster at Chester FRI
day.
Miss Lucy Burgess of Boston was the
guest of Mrs. s. Holmes few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bancroft Of Sax
tons River spent Tuesday with Miss Fam
ME Hall.
The october w. C. t. U. meeting will
be with Mrs. S. T. Leonard Wednesday,
Oct 3, at 3 O'clock.
Miss Carrie Park celebrated her her 18th
birthday anniversary with a party at her
| home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Lincoln and
Miss II. Rice of Taunton, Mass, have
been guests at V. A. Wilbur's.
Miss Annie Walker went to Springfield.
Mass, Thursday to begin a course of
instruction in kindergarten work.
Several from here attended the Wind
ham County Sunday school convention
at Saxtons River Friday and Saturday of
last week.
s. r. Pettenglll. jr., has been appointed
clerk in the Office OF Secretary of State
| Fleetwood at Montpelier during the com
ing session of the legislature.
Mason Walker drives the stage from
this village to Saxtons River and Lewis
Walker makes the trip from here tc
Townshend. returning in the morning.
Charles 2 Lincoln, who recently visited
Grafton. his native place. with Mrs. Lin
coin, is the author Of the constitutions
history OF New York in five volumes, th'
first exhaustive history OF the state tina
has been published. He was a delegate
to the constitutional convention OF 1904
chairman OF the statutory revision com
mission and legal adviser to Governor
Morton, Black and Roosevelt Mr.. Lincoll
is the son of Pratt Lincoln, well know
citizen Of Grafton, who died here nearl
so years ago, and easily takes rank amon
the distinguished sons Of Grafton.
} Adm F. Prouty, S3. died at his HON
Sunday morning after short Illness
r He was the older son Of Mr.. and Mr'
. Fred Prouuy and had lived here all hi
E life. He was genial and kind hearted an
won many friends. He will be great
= missed in the band, Of which he had bee
q | an efficient member many years; firS
joining over 20 years ago when the ban
! was in charge of the late Francis Phelp
= Besides his parents he leaves a wido
a and FIVE children and one brother. Geral
= Prouty of this place. The funeral wa
. held Tuesday afternoon with a large a
= tendance, including many from out
!, town. There was an abundance
fiowers The services were conducted
Rev. w. B. Pennock. The Grafton Corn
: band attended in a body. Burial was
% the village cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28
VERNON.

Mrs. Julia Frost and Miss Emma Tyler
attended the fair at Greenfield last week.
H. F. Carr was suddenly taken very
seriously Ill last Sunday and was uncon-
scious most of the day, but he is much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Heard of Manches-
ter. N. H., are visiting his mother. Mrs.
B. r. Allen and brother, Il. M. Heard
this week.
The meeting of the ladies' circle is
postponed to Oct 10 on account OF the
proposed visit of the Grange to Hinsdale
next week.
d. L. Cole. who has bought the Whit
he'd store property, has opened the store
with a good line of groceries, flour
feed. and other merchandise. See his ad-
vertisement in this paper.
G. H. Barnes of Waverley Mass, VINO
has recently bought farm and timber
LOT here. was thrown from his carriage
last Friday while riding with his wife
near their home. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Barnes were badly bruised and sprained
but their condition is not considered crit
ical. Their horse was frightened by an
automobile and became unnpnageable.
Charles e. Davis has gone today to st
.Johnsbury to attend the. reunion of Com
pany X, 18th regiment, Vermont Volpn
teers, which will be held in Grand Army
hail. st. Johnsbury, tomorrow. While
there he will be the guest of II. O.. Ely
manager OF the American Hoe & Forl
company. Senator Redheld Proctor wal
colonel OF this regiment and ex-Congress
man w. w. Grout was observation-disclosures
Gov. Bell also was a member OF thi
company. b.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28
wlLLIAMsvlLLE.

The outlook for Lee Rugg is more ia
vorable.
c. w. Redheld visited in Millers Falls
last week.
Duane White of Boston is at DR.. p
p. Whites.
w. S. Fem went to Ludlow Tuesday
on business.
Miss Elizabeth Ward is spending the
week in Putney.
Mrs Cottrell of Worcester, Mass, is a
guest of Mrs. A. Ranney.
Miss Myra Ashwell is at home from
Springfield to spend Sunday.
Thomas Powers has gone to his home in
Weston on account of sickness.
Mrs. Anna Arms Beach of Burlington
is a guest at Mrs. Joel Hollands.
George Hayes of Springfield, Mass, has
joined his family at w. s. Fenn's.
H. e. Freyenhagen is moving into A.
NJ. Merrifeld's tenement this week.
Miss BardweI of whately, Mass, is a
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Julia Lyman.
Miss Mary Parsons of Northampton is
guest of Miss Carrie Warren few days.
| Mr. and Mrs NJ c. Holden OF Pittsford
are guests at Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Fenn's.
| DR.. and Mrs Ernest Sparks of Cochi-
| uate are visiting friends and relatives in
| town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fem and daughter
Alice, went to Tyson wednesday for a
| few days.
Mrs Colburn will close her cottage
this week and return to Springfield to
spend the winter.
Richard Willard, who was called to his
aunt's funeral last week, has returned to
his home in Boston.
Miss Corinne Blodgett of Northampton,
Mass, is spending the week with her sis
ter, Mrs A. j. Tate.
Mrs. George L. Hayes and daughter,
Genevieve, OF Springfield, Mass, are visit
ing az Mrs. Abbie Lewis's
Miss Alice Laughton of Dummerstor
and Mrs. Torrey Of Easthampton, Mass.
| are guests of Mrs. Scion Kendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans have closed
their summer residence and gone this
week to their home in Lowell. Mass.
BENJAMIN Harris has gone to Brattle.
boro TO work for Goodnow g. Pearson
Samuel Royce takes his place as mai
Q carrier from Grout station.
, Edgar Ellis attempted suicide thi
! week by hanging. but the timely inter
ference of his mother prevented fatal re
| suits. Ellis is in a condition not to b
I responsible for such an act.
o The public are again reminded of tn
: auction sale of the real estate and per
= sonal property belonging to the estate Q
g the late Wlnfred r. Farr, which will tax
|. place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
= Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dow Of Brookly
: and Miss Mabel Gilpatrick OF Biddefor
9 are guests OF Rev. and Mrs. ]. G. Hazel
ton. Mr.. Dow is a brother and Miss On
!; patrio is a niece Of Mrs ]. C. Hazeltoi
q Mr.. and Mrs Charles Moxley of Mort
y Andover, Mass. were guests Of Mr.. an
g Mrs @. e. Park and Mr.. and Mrs. #.
s. Willard this week. Mrs. Moxley was
IS schoolmate OF Mrs. Willard in Rratl'
le boro.
le Although much regret is felt at losin
John Elimball, the present butter make
d the creamery management consider then
e, selves fortunate in securing the servic'
~ of C. H. Comstock OF Newport, N. +
y who comes highly recommended for Il
81 work. Mr.. Kimball has bought farm
81 Sharon, N. H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28
sAxToNs RIVER.

George Tasker and his mother called
at Mrs. r. L. Twitchelrs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs H. C. Johnson visited at
Fred Kimballs in Westminster last Sum
day.
Miss Blanche Farr has entered Mt TIol-
yoke college. Alice Arthur returned to
school there this week.
Rev c. H. Brown and Mr. and Mrs
F. B. Locke are in Montpelier attending
the Baptist state convention this week.
Mrs. c. II. Whitcomb and family are
expected home this week from Lake Sun
apee, where they have been through the
season.
Miss May Adams OF Cambrijgeport is
working for Mrs. Charles Smith two
weeks while Mrs. Farnsworth is having
a vacation.
Mrs Ellen Randell and son, Alden, OF
Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott
OF East Putney visited Mrs Bert Stood
ley the first OF the week.
Lafayette Cook and daughter, Mrs.
Flora Sweet, OF Greenfield, Mass. and
Miss Caroline Stoodley of Ludlow visited
their nephew, A. H. Stoodley, Monday.
About 40 Rebelahs and Odd Fellows
gathered at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells Farnsworth last evening in honor
of their silver wedding anniversary. A
set of dishes was given them and there
were several gifts from other people.
| Mrs. Hattie Jones was struck and
knocked down at the crossing near the
hotel Friday by a team driven by Mrs
John Thwing OF Gageville, Mrs. Jones
| who is deaf. did not see the team, which
was coming rapidly. Two ribs were
broken, cut was made in the side o.
her head and it is feared her spine II
injured She seems to be improving. He
daughter, Mrs. Wing, is at home caring
| for her,
Madam waitee and Mrs. s. T. An
drews will enter into partnership in tn
manufacture Of three devices recently pa
tented by Madam Waitee and daughter
Miss Emmie Thayer. They will oecup,
the offices and a portion Of the othe
room in Starks Edson's factory. The,
intend selling the goods throughout tn
United States through eanvassing agent
and retail stores. They win have mai
order department, conducted by thei
Boston office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28
NoRrHFrELp,' MASS.

Mrs. George Spafford Of New London. |
Conn, is the guest Of Mrs Nellie Alex |
ander
c. e. Williams has bought the A. ].
Philips house and will take possession |
Oct. /.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Kidder have been
taking a vacation, visiting his parents in
Vermont.
A large delegation Of Masons attended
the centennial meeting OF the Shelburne
Falls lodge
Robin Crowell, grandson Of Rev. C. r.
Pentecost, left here Tuesday to enter
Yale college.
A delegation from Mortified chapter. o.
E. s., attended the meeting in Orange
Wednesday night.
The public schools closed Wednesday
to allow the pupils to attend the Valley
Fair at Brattleboro.
Mr. and Mrs Jillson of Gardner and
| Edward Ball of Denver have been guests
| of Mr.. and Mrs. David Ball.
! Miss Caroline Garrett has been taken
| from the Brattleboro hospital to the
Home for Incurables in Philadelphia
Warren F. Lyman OF Birmingham. Ala,
has been calling on his old friends. He
is the last survivor OF a large family, his
brother. Albert, having died recently.
The body OF Sylvester Knight was
1
OF his sister. Mrs. Stephen wiles. Tues
day for funeral service. burial being in
the West Mortified cemetery.
c. e. Williams has bought the residence
Of Prof. A. ]. Philips and will take pos
session Oct. /. Prof. and Mrs. Philips
are located for the present with their
son, Arthur, in Greenwich, Conn.
The Fortnightly club gave an afternoon
social Monday in the library hall. Each
member brought a lady guest and after
| a social hour the president, Mrs. N. p.
Wood, introduced Mrs. Mrs Mary p. Wells
Smith. who read fine paper on "Wonan's
work in the past century in literature. s.
Refreshments were served at the close.
The body of Benjamin Morrison was
brought here for burial last Thursday
from Northampton, where he had been
for several months In the asylum. The
| deceased was n resident Of this towr
many years, where he raised his family
He served in the civil war and was q
, member of Henry II. johnson post, G. A
R. He is survived by three daughters
, Nellie, wife OF Henry Lyman OF Keene
Julia, wife Of Edward Squiers Of Gull
ford, and Cora, wife Of William Bigelow o
corrington. Conn.
E The meeting of the Franklin count!
e branch OF the Woman's Board of Mis-
( sions in the Congregational church Tues
2 day, Sept. 49, was well attended, delegate
5 being present from Warwick. Orange
Millers Falls, Montague. Turner's Falls
a Greenfield, South Deerheld. auckland
Shelburne. Shelburne Falls, Conway. Th
: principal address was given by Mis-
g ellison of the Rhodesia mission, Africa
v | fine collation. was served by the North
field ladies at noon. In the afternoon tn
Franklin County Ministers associatio
had a memorial service for the late Rev
: DR. Lyman whiting of East Charlemon
u the address being by Rev. ]. A. Good
= rich.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28

ID. Hooker Of the sum Of $4,000 for the
purchase of a telescope disk of glass
100 inches in diameter and to meet other
expenses incident to the construction Of
a 100-inch mirror for rejecting tele-
scope. This mammoth mirror will be 10
inches thick and will weigh four and a
half tons will be by far the largest
reflector lens in the world. In the same
paper the possibilities OF astronomical
research by this magnificent gift are dis
cussed by leading scientists. This article
is of interest to Hinsdale people from the
fact that the donor, John D. Hooker, was
a native Of Hinsdale, the youngest son of
the late Henry Hooker, grandson Of Seth
Hooker, and greatgrandson OF Rev.
Bunker Cay the first Hinsdale pastor,
who built the home now owned and occu-
pied by Arson Hooker. Mr.. Hooker has
not forgotten the town in which he was
born and from time to time has remem-
bered it with gifts OF value.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28
SOUTH VERNON.

Frank Todd of Rindge, N. H.. is guest
at ]. A. Beers's.
Joseph woodward has gone to Wilbra-
ham, Mass, for his vacation.
John H. Gould Of Springfield, Mass, is
a guest at C. II. Newton's.
Rev. ]. William Denton will preach In
the chapel Sunday at II a. m.
Miss Bernice Fairman is at home from
Greenfield, Mass, for the week.
Mrs. Eastman Dodge of Shelburne Fails
parents.
Services in Johnson hall at 7.SO p. M,
Sunday will be conducted by Mount Her
mon students.
Miss Louise Labelle is at home for q
three weeks vacation after which she
will enter a business college.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28
Charter Member Of First Typographical
Society was Publisher In RrattIeboro.

Society was HupHSnST III 1fattiGOOTos
The Boston Journal of September 20
contained a portrait of Hiram Topper,
who was a charter member of the first
typographical society, and the following
sketch:
f'Although there are thousands of ty-
biographical certificates about New Eng
land, there are few of the holders who
can claim possession OF one of such an
tiauity as that now owned by e. =. Tup-
per of Cambridge, and which was made
out to a member who never called for It..
Hiram Upper, a grandfather of the pres
emit holder was the first president OF the
Franklin Typographical society. The date
on the certificate is Sept. T. 1924.
Hiram Topper was born In Monson.
Dec %, 1874. He was a descendant OF
Thomas Topper of Saugus, one OF the
four brothers who came to this country
from England in 1884. After completing
his education he entered the printing bus
mess. and among his fellow employees
gathered the charter members OF the
FRANKLIN Typographical society, and he
became its first president,
"dr. Topper resided for number Of
years on Garden street, Cambridge
where he attended Christ church. In
| 1888 he moved to Bratrleboro, VT, where
he established the Gazette, the mrs
issue appearing on the date Of the brit
Of his only surviving son, Saturday Nov
| 2. 1888 In 1885 he moved to New Yorl
city 10 take charge Of the New York Sun
| then published by Moses Y. Beach H'
resided In that city until his death
1862"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28
The Taft Hablt.

Whenever this country wants any DIFF
hcult and delicate job undertaken and It
is not possible or proper for Theodore
Roosevelt to do 1t himself. big RiHy Taft
is called upon.
When the country wants civil govern
menu launched in the Philippines-Taft.
When 1t wants the delicate matters Of
the friar lands adjusted by a personal
mission to the Vatican-Taft. When It
wants the Panama canal dug-Tafr. When
II wants a sensational investigator
COMPOUNDED, a faint-hearted engineer re-
buked a Bowsn-Loomis dispute arbi-
trated or a campaign keynote sounded
Taft.
It may be said that Uncle Sam is grad
ualy getting the Taft habit.-[New York
Mail
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28
CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

Herbert spauldlng was in town last
week.
Albert Grover lost one of his team
horses Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Farmer OF De-
troit called upon friends here briefly
The recent rain was of great benefit to
all. as many were complaining of scar
city of water.
Thomas Walsh has moved to Ashuelot,
where he will be employed by the Sheri-
dan Wooden company.
Walter G. Barrett and Frank o. Day
were drawn as grand and peut jurors to
attend the superior court in Keene.
Fred j. Harris and William B. Rankin
attended the senatorial convention In
Troy Tuesday; w. III. Butler and L.
Thatcher the county convention We'd
nesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28
EaIrx raIe. BY Ms. nurnett.

The October st. Nicholas brings the
first of the new series Of fairy tales by
Frances Hodgson Burnett. 1.-THE Troubles
of Queen Silver Bell are the fairy
Queens recital OF recent troubles In fairy
land and of how these stories came to be
written. How Winnie Matched the
Little Rocks" win be the story in the
November number, followed in December
by ''Racketty Packetty HOUSE; and there
VIII be more Of the series in the follow
ing issues. Each story will have a num-
Der OF Illustrations by Harrison Cady.
Those who have seen the manuscript say
that Mrs. Burnett has never written
better.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28

There may be a few dangers from au-
tomobiles and street cars In this country,
but the average citizen will prefer these
TO the dangers of India. According 70
recent statistical report, no less than a.
O3l persons were killed in 1904 in India by
snakes and wild beasts. or this number,
q $50 died by snake bites, 7s6 were killed
by tigers, 800 by leopards and $50 by other
animals In this same time S. lle snakes
and 1871 wild animals were killed, for
which rewards OF about $4,000 were paid
by the government
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28

The Ashantis of Africa are perhaps the
most cruel and demoniacal Of the races
that people the earth. Their drums are
decorated with human skulls and bones.
The Canadian commercial agent in
Mexico reports that, although modern
dairying has not reached any high degree
of development In that country. there Is
an ever-increasing number of dalries be-
ing established, and as the demand for
creamery butter and cheese increases old
methods are being superseded in favor
OF modern machinery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28
Rallroads KIN % a Day.

During the year ending June 30, 1906
according to a statement issued by the
Interstate Commerce commission, an av-
srage Of 20 persons a day were killed, and
2ss a day injured or railroads In the
United States. The total number killed
during the year was 970s, while the in
jured numbered s6.00S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28
The PUTNEY COLUMN

Miss Helen stowell went Saturday to
Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wheat of Boston
are guests at Henry G. Warrens
Joseph Cragin of Camden, N. j., visited
in town from Friday till Monday
Charles warwick of Bellows Falls was
at George Warwick's over Sunday.
Mrs. c. II Bridgman of Keene came
Tuesday for visit at John F. Clark's.
Mrs. John Kimben of Marlboro, N H.,
is with her daughter, Mrs. w s. Adams.
william Robertsons paper mill is shut
down this week to make repairs on the
flume.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Warren returned
Sunday from a visit of few days at
Newfane.
Samuel M. Pember OF Springfield, Mass,
came Saturday to visit a few days at M
H. Pember's.
MIR. and Mrs F. e. Smith of Dover, N.
H, are guests Of Mrs. Smiths father, e.
e. Sanderson.
Mrs. Nancy Ranney of Springfield.
Mass, was a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
w. H. Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Whitney and
daughter of SPRINGFIELD, this state, are
guests of M E. Whitney.
Carroll Whitney, Miss Florence Mason
Mia E. Whitney's Sunday.
c. l.. Davenport and family Of Winchen-
don, Mass, are visiting at Ira r. Daven-
ports and at Hugh Crawfords.
George H. Thwing, who recently went
to Albany N. Y, to attend the Albany
Business college was home over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs met Andrews and daugh-
ter of Greenfield were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman B. Wood the first OF ths
week.
Rev. William P. Clancy of Northamp'
ton supplied the pulpit of the Congre'
Rational church Sunday morning anC
evening.
Roy w. Bailey of Bristol, Conn.,. came
home Friday night and started Monday
on a western trip for the Horton Man
ufacturing company.
Lillian Weber, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Weber, has been very ii
with appendicitis. An operation was per
formed Monday by DR.. Anderson Of Brat
tleboro.
Thomas Carpenter of Woodsville
N. H.. came to NJ. e. Whitney's Sunday
He will return Tuesday. Mrs. Carpenter
who has been spending two weeks at he
fathers will accompany him.
Mr. and Mrs Harlan Lamb of Eas
Putney are visiting their daughter. Mrs
Leslie S. Royce, and relatives and friend
in St Lawrence county, N. Y. The
were accompanied by their cousin Elmer
son Stafford of Nottingham
The annual meeting of the Baptis
ladies' society will be held with Mr'
Homer E. Taft Wednesday afternoon, DC
g. Ladies are requested to bring foo
for supper An invitation is extended I
all who are interested to be present.
A reception was given Mrs. Ida
Stowen by Golden Rule chapter, No.
o. L. S., Friday. Mrs. Stowell was pre-
scented an Eastern Star pin, Mrs. Laur
M. Plantz making the presentauo
speech.
Carroll Dickinson ard Clarence ONe
of Pennsylvania came Thursday to Wis
in town. They were accompanied I
Henry Kane of Brattleboro. Mr. Kar
returned to Brautleboro Friday, accon
panied by Mr.. O'Neal.
F. o. Pierce of this village and Mr.
Helen Fletcher of Westmoreland we
married Wednesday, Sept. 49, Mr.. al
Mrs. Pierce spent Thursday and Fridi
in town. They will soon, go to Ware
Mass, where they will live.
Miss MinnieSStockwell will be at the ho'
every week from Thursday noon until Frtdi
at $40 D. IN, beginning Oct. 4. with trimm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28

Vermont chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution, in session at Bur-
lington Wednesday, elected these officers:
Regent Mrs. Clayton N. North Of Shore
ham; vice regent, Mrs. Julius ]. Estey OF
Brattleboro; secretary, Mrs j. III. Mimms
of st. Adams; treasurer, Mrs. J. G. Kinds
OF Vergennes; historian, Miss Emily
Moore OF Rutland; chaplain, Mrs. Ia b.
Lord OF Burlington
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28
photographs Of Vermont Governors.

After considerable research and ex-
pense the Vermont association of Bos-
ton has just placed In its rooms In the
Hotel westminster the Iilkenesses OF the
4S governors OF Vermont. The collection,
which the club members have been as
sembling for several years, is the only
complete one in existence. Thomas Chit
tenden, the friend of Ethan Allen, was
the first governor of the state. The long
list includes names famous in national
as well as Vermont public ife-Moses
Robinson, Isaac Tichenor, Israel Smith,
William A. Palmer, Samuel c. Crafts,
Redheld Proctor and William P. Dilling-
ham having been United States senators,
while many more were members OF Con-
gress. Fifteen of the 4S are still living
and of this number the Hon. Frederick
Holbrook of Brattleboro is the only sur
ViVing war governor OF the Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28

Miss Minnie Stockwell will be at Mrs. Whit
more's every Monday from II a. m. until $50
D. m, beginning Oct. l, with trimmed and un-
trimmed hats from Mrs. II. Il. Bascom's store
In Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28

Marmalade, then made only Of ounces,
was known In Henry Wits reign. The
word is derived from ''Marmelo,"
ounce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28

Miss Minniesstockwell will be at the hotel
every week from Thursday noon until Friday
at 3y3O D. IN, beginning Oct. 4. with trimmed
and untrimmed hats from Mrs ID. b. bascom 3
store in Brattleboro.