Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01

| one game in Easthampton Monday.
The postofice will be open Monday
| July {, from TO T.. The carriers and
rural carriers will make no delivery.
Judge William S Newton the veteran
town clerk. was - years old Sunday
He attended the Congregational church
as usual and one Of his favorite hymns
was sung.
a special meeting Of the Sunday school
board Of the Methodist church will be
held Immediately after the prayer meet
ing tonight, Friday. \ large attendance
is desired as business Of Importance will
be transacted
Miss Alice Lindgren. who has conducted
the tuberculosis campaign in Bratteboro
| with decided success since last fall, has
resigned her position as the head OF the
| tuberculosis camp and she will take a
vacation Of two months in the home of
her sister in Whitehall before taking a
new position. Her successor at the camp
is Miss Grace Patton. a graduate OF the
Greenfield training school
News has been received OF successful
concerts given by Mrs. Charlotte Kidder
in Austria Mrs. Fidder is a niece Of Mrs
kittredge Haskins. She plays under the
artists name Of Charlotte Kent In re-
cent concerts with the orchestras in vi
emma and ST. Polten she has won an ac-
knowledged place among the piano
virtuosi 1t Is possible that Mrs Kidder
will make a short American tour in 1910
or 1911.
The lecturer, c. 5. Hopkins. presented
the following program at the meeting Of
| Protective Grange Wednesday evening:
Piano duet, Miss Helen and Miss car
iotta Hopkins; selection, The training
Of our Presidents" Mrs May Edwards:
recitation, J. L. Lawrence; address. The
Declaration Of Independence" Q. h.
Hughes; question, How can We create
an atmosphere for a saner Fourth?' II.
W, Sargent, e. W. Sargent and o b.
Hughes.
Luther w Hawley. jr. left Wednesday
morning to take up his duties as assist
ant examiner i'm the patent office. "A posi-
! ton similar 20 that 10 which his brother
Charles +. Hawley was appointed year
ago. The patent office work is adapted
naturally TO his scientific turn Of mind
| and he Is enthusiastic over his pros
poets. He was graduated from the Brat
2 tleb1ro high school in 1894 and from the
2 | Worcester Polytechnic institute in 1875
After his graduation ne taught sciences
p in the Brattleboro high school in Miss
e Lucy VI. Steyenson's place and last year
he taught in the Braintree, Mass, high
Z ! school.
\ series Of bas relief reproductions OF a
. highly realistic character modelled in the
$ | clay bank near Charles Ebhighausen' :
i | house beyond the Little river bridge
$ caused much wonder early In the week
e ! The figures OF a lion, a reproduction OF a
y head Of President Taft, Of reclnging
y person and other characters are worked
e out with faithfulness To- detail which
G denoted an artist OF much ability. The
q clay modelling was done by August Gun
ginger Of the Estey Organ company
. force Mr. Gunzlnger Is a painter whose
= work has been received with favor IN
, seNvra. OF the larger cities IN this coun-
- try and abroad He has been doing
II some excellent work .ustructiug group
: Of young men in the rudments Of draw
i ing painting ana sculpture the past " ~
l.. ter.
?. General orders have been issued for
e the various companies Of the Vermont
o National Guard to report at the state
s rifle range in Mortified for target prac-
e tice Company l Of BrattlebOro will be
J. at the range July u to 20 inclusive and
Il Company r OF Bellows Falls from july
IS - to - inclusive. The following Of
d hcers have been detailed for duty at the
Is state range for the encampment which
H. will begin July and end August 10
al Capt c. II. Senter Of Montpelier. in.
IS spector Of rifle practice; Capt. J. y. Han
~ non Of Bennington, Quartermaster anl
1t commissary; Capt. G. II. Thompson o
is Bellows Falls, summary court and rang,
N officer; Lieut.. J. Willard Cobb OF Brat
r tleboro range officer. The regimenta
" surgeon will designate one medical Of
Fl ncer ana one non commissioned ONCE
10 Of the hospital corps for duty at this en-
II campment
IL The state hoard of health e making u,
ID insDectioD OF the ,.,rious summer ~as,rt,
p- throi,gho,rt tho stata ir or5.r 10 lot,r,,i ~,
ID their sanitary .,,,iftto,, ,rlar. A. mo ~,
le small lakes vrbsra summer ..,l,,,i.s 49,,
ID grown nm and ~ t. ,bs talief ~ H., go.
* hoard ~ beaItb tb,t In some c,s.s ~.
NJ ssuitar, conditions m ,b.s. ,,Igras ~,
rs very uns,ttsfs.for,. Dr r2n,,iss ~ ~,
be state hoard IL rr7Li,,r tbo fr,..s,,g,,t,,,
IS He hogan This vaaLs an The rasorts ,i,,,.
rs Lake 5,barlrlljr ma a.. vii, ,.isit an a.,
o+her lakes and ronds ,ybar, So @
=, an, number of ,att,gas NJ, ,,1,. nj,
~. tho inves,i,,ti,, 49, Co.,
~ tha beartb of the cor,r,u,itios raa, -,
ed summer resorts but the people who com
~ TO Vermont would be better satisfied s
he they had the assurance of the state boar,
OF Of health that the sanitary conditions n
Of the places where they spend the summe
We vision.
II. Tn an i,f,r,,,,l ,,,...tr,, , r,,-.,.
of ,,l,,,,,,,ia-,. " ~ t,i ,r,., -
he a,-srt1,, a. $4,000 - "a
ol L-njgbtg ,r.,,,,,,. ,ri..,,,'i, -, 80
I'd | he ia L., - -, n,
Sc prattlator, l',,,,I,7,,..,,, Iii - -
L. | io,,rra,. 81, ~, D., o -
hit Certr,i y-sr,t, .,i,r,,'. -. O..
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