Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
RRArrLERoRo.

A new fish market to be known as the
Brattleboro Fish Market. has been
opened in the basement of the Vinton
building beneath Samuel Wells's shoe
store. 1t is in charge of Fred Morse.
A cart is run daily and full supply of
sailed, canned and fresh fish is in stock.
The wedding Of King Alphonso and
Princess Ena of Battenberg especially
historic because of the terrible attempt at
assassination-is one of the notable fea-
lures which will be reproduced in Ly-
man H. Howe's moving pictures at the
Auditorium tomorrow, Saturday after
noon and evening.
David Harum" has been called the play
that won't wear out. 1t bids fair to have
all the endearing qualities of RIP Van
Wrinkle" and 1.-THE Old Homestead" 1t
possesses the peculiar charm of being real
and devoid of theatrical frills. II tells
a story that sinks deep in the human
heart The comedy of the piece is es-
sentially American, therefore necessari-
ly wholesome and, actually laugh creative.
Julius Calm presents his company in the
play on w ednesday evening with the we'll
known comedian, Harry Brown, in the
name part
There are more hearty laughs more
chuclSles and still more smiles: a sense
of pleased appreciation of the pic
turesque scenery fabulous glory of the
costumes tuneful and whistleable music,
ranging from sweet sentimentality to
topical and tuneful nonsense, in Witness
ing a,rperformance of Weber & Fields
greatest success "Hoity Toity," than in
ali other musical comedies combined; and
If you are looking for something out Of
the ordinary, it's up to you to fall in line
for the performance at the Auditorium
Tuesday Oct. 80
Mrs. Lucy H. Fowler who died Oct
10 at the home of her sister, Mrs. S. w
Wheeler. in East Colrain, Mass. after a
painful Illness of four weeks, was a native
of Halifax, and spent most of her life in
that town, where her husband, the late
Rev Horace Fowler, was a Baptist
clergyman 80 years. Mrs. Fowler was
housekeeper for her brother in Halifax
after her husbands death, and following
the death of the brother lived in Brat
tleboro several years, going from here to
East Colrain two years ago She is sur
vived by her sister and a brother. War
rem Niles of Halifax.
A special civil service examination for
the Brattleboro post Office will be held at
the Office Nov. at 9 a m, to establish
register of eligibles for clerk (male and
female) and carrier (male) from which
an appointment is expected to
follow Immediately. Applicants must be
between the ages of IS and 40 years. APP
plication forms, specimen examination
questions and pamphlets of general in
fOrm9tl0n may be Obtained OF MISS +. Z.
Guild local secretary, at the post office.
Applications must be filed with Edward
e. Stebbins, secretary of the board of ex-
aminers. in Boston, not later than 4.30
p. m, Nov. 3.
Leo Council, Knights Of Columbus, OBJ
served Sunday, the 21st, as founder S
day. About 40 visiting Knights came from
Bellows Falls on the afternoon train.
They were entertained by the local cotn-
Gil with a ride over the electric car line,
after which supper was served in the
lodge rooms. The knights attended
church in body in the evening, a spec
ial vesper service being given by Rev.
Father Carmody, assisted by Rev Father
O'Donoghue. The Knights then returned
to Red Mems hall, where the exercises
were opened by an address by the chap
lain, Rev. Father Carmody, who a
few weeks ago was in Columbuss native
city, Genoa, Italy The second degree
was also exemplified on a large class OF
candidates.
young man called at H. G. BARRIERS
office Friday evening and asked Mr.. Bar
Der II he could perform a marriage GER
emony. Mr. Barber replied that he could
accommodate him and inquired If he had q
license. Upon learning the contrary JUS
tice William s. Newton was summoned
and the necessary document prepared
Lawyer Barber suggested to the expec-
tant groom that as Justice Newton had
officiated at a great many weddings he
could tie the knot more satisfactorily
The proposition was accepted and al
about Z o'clock Miss Louisa Pauline
Keish was married to Sydney Rufus
Hagenow. Both are from South Manches.
ter, Conn. They remained over night al
the Brooks House leaving Saturday af-
ternoon on the 1928 train south after call
ing at the town clerks Office and re-
ceiving a parting benediction.
Miss Catherine Bryant. 70, died Satur-
day morning of a complication of ailments
She had been i'll the greater part of the
time since March She was a native OF
Clonminch. Tullamore, Kings county
Ireland, where she was born March 20
1927 and was a daughter of George
Bryant. Sne came to America about 4C
years ago, and for about 20 years was
employed at the BratIleboro Retreat
Seventeen years ago she bought the house
at the corner of Maple and Pleasant
streets which had been her home ever
since then. Funeral services were held
at the home of Miss Bryant's niece, Mrs
W. l.. Warren, at o'clock Monday. Rev
e. t. Mathison, rector of st. Michael's
Episcopal church, OBLIGATED and Miss
Gertrude Matthews sang two selections
The burial was in Prospect Hill cemetery
the bearers being Thomas Cain, Thomp-
son Cain, William ]. Pentland and George
Horner. Miss Bryant was member OF
the Episcopal church. She is survived by
one brother, George Bryant, In Ireland.