Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19

p. II. Hebron will build a two-tenement
house on Frost street.
Tickets for "The Mayor of Toxic" will
go on sale at the box office Tuesday
morning,
T.. l.. lIidreth has bought a lot on
Western avenue on the ID. $. Pratt prop
erty
The ladies' Enterprise society will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock with
Mrs. e. a. Foster Organ street.
Thomas Pentland has begun prepare
lions for the erection of house on Green
street, west of the dwelling which he
| occupies.
a May dance will be held i'm Citizens
hall, West Chesterfield, Wednesday even
| ing, May l. Waless orchestra will fur
nish music.
The breach of promise suit of Miss
Katharine @. Dunleavy against Edward
j. Fenton for $4,000 damages, set for
trial In the present term of the Windham
county court has been continued.
Mrs. Jane Perkins 20, whose right leg
was amputated below the knee in the
Memorial hospital several weeks ago, has
so far recovered that she has returned to
her home, No. ] Western avenue.
Sunshine society. branch No. 1, will
meet with Mrs. A. S. Edwards, 70 Pros
pect street, Friday, April &c, at o'clock.
1t is International day and all members
are requested to bring birthday money.
Mark Gilbert Spaulding, one month
old. son of Mr.. and Mrs Fred j. Spauld-
ing of 25 Central street, died Wednes-
day morning. The burial was in St Mi
chaers Roman Catholic cemetery yester-
day afternoon.
Several partakers of the Relief corps
supper have been asking when there will
be another. The corps has decided to
give a supper in Grand Army hall next
| Wednesday. $50 to :. 1t will be followed
by short entertainment
j. II. Chamberlain is expected to ar
rive at Gilmar's stable Saturday night.
April 20, with an express load Of %
horses bought direct from farmers in
Michigan. These horses and 80 owned
by Mr. Gilman will be sold at auction
Thursday. April %
1t is probable that a ticket for bailiffs
will be filed, containing the names Of A.
| +. SChwenk. H. r. Brown. c. r. Gilman
and w. s. Stearns of the present board.
with one addition to make out a full tick
ct John +. Calvin having positively re-
fused to serve longer.
l. NJ. Taylor & Co. OF Boston, brokers,
have opened an Office in the American
| of Brattleboro as manager. Mr.. Taylor
was in Brattleboro Wednesday, Stock
quotations will be received by wire di-
rect from New York every hour for the
next two weeks. and after that half-h hour
service will be given.
Henry Temple Piper aged three months.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry l.. Piper, died
Tuesday night after an illness of only a
few hours. Mr.. Piper came from Spring
na1I to tnf of TlNa Nv
last December, and the child was born
Jan. %, in the family home on Maple
street The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Osgood officiating, and
burial was in Morningside.
In the annual meeting OF Bingham
chapter. O. T.. S. Tuesday evening the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Worthy matrOn. Martha A.
Swift: worthy patron, Milton II. Eddy:
associate matron. Sarah 4. Dickinson
secretary, Eugenia NJ. Pettee treasurer.
Mary 4. Randall; Conductress, Isabella S.
Lawrence; associate conductress, Marion
G. Combs. These, together with the 10
appointed officers. will be installed AT
the next meeting, May Z.
Col. Haskins. counsel for the Society Of
Seams stresses. Needle Women and Shop
Girls. says some of the girls entitled to
benefits from the Thompson fund have
but he hopes the matter may be adjusted
with the trustees without recourse to an
action at law After getting his evil
dence together Col Haskins will take the
matter up with the trustees and II he is
unable to get satisfaction in that way. he
will adopt some other course.
Rev Z. r. Mathson gave in Festival
hail Tuesday evening before a small
audience a very interesting lecture on ~
Trip to Petra" II was I'm the form Of
letters written 10y his brother the late
Rev. + H. Mathson of shelton. Conn.
and described in detail the journey by the
Dead sea to the ancient city of Syria. built
bv King solomon The immense granite
walls ana the architectural effects NJ the
city formed an entertaining chapter. At
the close Mi Mathison used large num-
her OF stereopticon slides i'm showing
mainly views in Petra and smaller num-
Der i'm Jerusalem.
Many who witnessed the Amherst col
lege dramatics in THE Private Score
tary'' two weeks ago will be pleased to
hear that on May / Shakspcrcs Twelfth
night will be presented by a east which
is pronounced the best that has ever rep
resented the college. Robert O. Judkins
Of New York city, who staged Viola Al
lens production of the same play. has
also been in charge of the college pre-
sentation during the entire winter. The
play as represented on the recent Easter
trip was warmly received. and lovers Of
Shakespeare are promised an artistic and
finished performance May l.