Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-25

ton He is a faithful student, thoroughly
interested in his work and is fast max
ing a place for himself
Mark S. Mann is improving and en-
larging his store in Stebbins building.
He has leased the room adjoining, which
has been vacant for some time, and in
this annex he will carry a full line of
five and 10 cent goods, cameras and sup
plies, jewery etc. The telephone eX-
change, which has been In the drug de-
partment has been moved into what has
heretofore been known as the 9nneX, and
a new and much larger swift board in
stalled. and an operator wi'fope at the
board constantly. Might ca sh will also
be attended to promptly by .ars operator
who will sleep in a nearby -, Sm. Mr..
Mann hopes to get all into fifesl'lass rum
ming order this week
At the home of the bride on Main street
at o'clock in the evening. Oct II, Fred
II. Kellogg and Miss Mary II. Johnson
were married by Rev. w. +. White pas
tor of the Congregational church. few
relatives and special friends Witnessed the
ceremony. William r. Lyman was best
man and Miss Bertha Wells of Conway,
Mass, was bridesmaid. After the cere-
mony there was a social time, and Mr.
and Mrs Kellogg left the following morn
| ing for wedding journey. a fine dis
| play OF wedding gifts attested to the
popularity of the young couple among
| their friends, Upon their return they will
make their home here as Mr., Kellogg is
! employed on the Hrsdale and Vernon
| dam construction.
a Quiet wedding took place at the Con-
| gregatonal parsonage at o'clock on the
! evening of Oct. II, wien Walter Fl. Bar
rett and Miss Grace X. Hall, a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ Hall, were united
| in marriage by Rev. w. +. White, the
ring service being used. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Barrett have always lived in Hinsdale
/ and are both popular among their assoc
| ciates. The bride is a graduate of the
| Hinsdale high school and has been en-
| ployed in the finishing room of the
| Brightwood paper mill The groom has
| had charge of the town highways the past
| three years and has superintendent the
| construction of pieces of state road in
other places in Cheshire county as well
as in town. After their return from the
| honeymoon Journey Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett
| will live in the Spooner house on High
| land avenue, which they had furnished
and put in order previous to their mar
riage. The wedding was quietly planned,
but a few friends heard of the affair, and
| awaited them as they left the parsonage,
and started them on their journey with
the customary rice shower.
Through the continued kindness and
liberality of John d. Hooker of Los An
gees, Cal, Prof Baumgardt will visit
/ Hinsdale again and will give three of his
| popular, beautiful and instructive Illus
trated lectures in the opera house. The
| dates selected are the evenings of Nov.
| G, and and the subjects London"
| st Petersburg and Russia" and The
| Grand Canyon and Yosemite Valley
with some Italian views interspersed
| Prof Baumgardt recently returned from
an extended European trip. AS will be
| remembered in connection with the lee
| lures of last year his views are remark
ably fine and clear and are scenes which
have come under his personal observa-
ton, consequently his descriptions are ac-
curate and to the point. Prof. Baum
gardt is an extensive traveller and is
therefore constantly adding fresh data
to his lectures. Those who heard him
last year were delighted with the enter
taInmeAts and will not fail TO hear him
again. Large audiences were resent
every evening and we feel sure tn aOpa-
city of the opera house will be ted lat
his second visit AS before, Mr..
bears all the expense, making lit is ole
gift to the people Of his native ,a-..P
nrecIated mount Q
Rev. J. H. Robbins, superintei lots toi
the New Hampshire Anti-Saloonat Their
was in town over Sunday and sxholder
the several churches. In the MOI, dustr,a
occupied the Congregational pulpit
forceful and logical argument a: d yea
/ duty of churches in relation to cement o
/ eminent In the afternoon he SEARS.
the UTniversalist church, especiallyuot ex
young people and children. His s,ov,o,,
/ 1.-THE Value of a KID" was intere
handled and was not at all sencatiy gen
: slangy, even though 1t has such a Their
In the evening Mr.. Robbins condu for
} union service at the Methodist I otbe
The subject of his discourse was 49,,
t Pulling" The state of New HaF Vi
was likened to a fine garden Vi no e%
big stump. the license law, in tleral bus
I The stump must be pulled, or
e words the license law must hN ed
= Mr.. Robbins is in no sense If blu
r presents his subject in a calm, sion
ate, common sense way, wifi canno
e fail to appeal to his hearers. \ he audi
I ence in the evening was not large, proba
. bly, owing to the storm, as Mr.. Robin
: Is well known here and many of our citi
D zens are glad to hear him.
I The young people Of the TIniversalis
! society held an indoor lawn party at tn
church social rooms last week Wednesda
= EVEN g. The decorations simulated
S lawn, on which a fine supper was served
= Several booths were in evidence wher
g ice cream, pop corn and homemade can
T. dies were for sale The closing featur