Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09

will be held Tuesday, June 10, with
Mrs Henry r. Brown on Oak street.
The New York papers which usually
arrive in Brattleboro at $50 were not
received until after 4 o'clock Wednesday
on account of the wreck south of Hart
ford, Conn.
The largest communion service in %
years In the Unversalst church followed
the morning service last Sunday. six
persons were admitted to the fellowship
of the church
There will he no band concert next
week on account of the commencement
exercises, for which the orchestra Is en-
gagged The next concert will he given in
EsteyVille, Wednesday evening. June q.
The foreign missionary society of the
Methodist church will hold its next rcgu-
lar monthly meeting next Thursday. June
Is, Mt o'clock at the parsonage Sub
ject, What our young people have done
for missions" a large attendance Ia
earnestly desired.
CailGrcn's day will be observed At the
Cniversalist church Sunday morning
| The Sunday school will attend divine
service and the pastor, Rev. ~ u.
trout, will have an appropriate tain,
There will be baptism of infants aud
children. Parents and children are III
vited.
Following a successful season ou the
diamond the Rutland high schuul hnee.
| ball team is making u tour uC tho
| southern part of the state aud win ho
seen here next Friday afternoon rhoN
| Will play the Brattlcboru high nvhorl
team that day and Saturday win rlnN the
Bellows Falls high school team
Caspar NJ Smith Of West Wnrdahoro.
| who was acquitted Saturday Of tile
| charge of murder in shooting Clark Mum
| dell, was in Brattleboro several houra
| that day, leaving on the night trHlu Tor
| Marlboro, n. H., where he formerly lived
| and where he will live for the present
| His property in West Wardshoro was
| sold by auction after his arrest
a meeting of all those eligible to
membership in "A camp of Sons of Vet
! Grams or interested in having a camp
organized in Brattlcboro viii he held
! in Grand Army hall at O'Clock
! tonight. AS the number of veterans he
! comes less there is a corresponding in
| crease in the responsibility of the camps
| of Sons of Veterans to pcrpctuItc the
aims of the c. \. II.
The farm in Guilford. owned by Eugene
| l.. Sessions and containing moro than 500
! acres, together with all the stock, tools
and crops, has been sold by II. +.
! Wcatherhead, agent for the f. \. Strout
| Co, to y. i. Emery of Petcrhoro, y H.,
| who will engage at once i'm taking OF
! lumber. This farm, it is estimated, con-
! tains more than l,000,0O0 feet of lumber
! besides several thousand cords of wood.
Erattlcboro camp Modern Woodmen of
America, attended the morning service in
! the Methodist church sunday, about 80
members of the order being present. Rev.
! f. \. Wells spoke upon the value of fra
ternal orders and held the attention of
| his hearers with Interesting discourse.
| After the service the graves of deceased
members in the Prospect Hin and Roman
| Catholic cemeteries We're decorated with
| flowers.
The junior department of the Congre-
gational Sunday school went on picnic
Saturday afternoon and had a delightful
time from > to o'clock. The superin-
| tendent. Mrs. T.. w. Kuech, and practi-
| cally all the pupils and teachers were
present and the occasion was a continu-
| Gus round of pleasure. They went to
the green plot north of the gate at the
upper end of the golf grounds and played
| games and had ice cream and other re-
| freshments.
DR.. Samuel e. Maynard, ~, one of the
| leading physicians in Burlington, died in
| the Mary Fletcher hospital there Friday
| night following two operations for appen-
, dicitis. The first was performed May 80
! but the patient did not gain as desired
| t,., 'os' va per lneu rrIu"!' tle
,,, ~ - '"E''s ms Strens'h' ne was a
49, VI we "'N'rSltN Oh vermont
i ~rl''' r,'ie,i'' hau Ho9pltal eAperl-
a,"I' III Ne" 1ik ana STUDIED IN Berlln
| ~lu 'VI,"' ne WAS surgeon OF inc
i''''i NcI'.o"t rallioad ana DIVISION
VI me hutiahu rdllfoad' Dr,
Maynard, while studying medicine acted
as athletic instructor in the Brattleboro
J. VI - ~
People who were in boats on the lake
Saturday afternoon about G o'clock and
at other points between this village and
South Vernon saw two of the balloons
from North Adams at the same time
| one which apparently was only n few
miles away was probably the h,lloon
representing the University Of Pennsvl-
Vania 1t won the race landing i'm West
Peabody. Mass, near the coast after
balloon ,,,lii - ~ r - o. ~,
littIe moro tba, 80. ~, ~ ~.
skv This 1,as ,,yp,,Ir a. w. ~ p,nu
which landed IN poIho,,, ist oast ~,
Amherst peo,,lo ra,,o,+ sic, 81
balloons at ono tive IT, +t,ird a',
landed in Paxton Macs fa, Ill
from Worcester
Consr"culatlohs are due the younl
women ol the Baptlst ana Congregations
thuIcneS Tor the entertainment course
IneI nave provided Tor the people o
bratueporo next winter. The dates are
hot YET arranged but the attractions
nave neeh secured, the first of which vii
ne Juug' beh Lindsey the noted judge
VI we IienNer juvenile court TO secure
'H'S' lIlbStN is Il notable achievement