Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-24
ONT PHOENIX BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY FEBRUARY "a 1911

Dennis Rebekah lodge will confer the
degree on several candidates Tuesday
evening
f. Wales will give a waltzlng party for
his evening classes in Grange hall Tues
day evening at oclocN. Leitslnger's
orchestra of four pieces will play.
The women of the Congregational
church served a supper in the vestry last
evening. 1t was patronlzed by a large
number and was worth double the price
charged.
The work of the American Board in
the Marath Mission in India" will be
the subject Of an illustrated lecture in the
Congregational church Sunday evening
at Z o'clock
one case of mumps on Pine street, one
case of diphtheria in the hospital, one
case of scarlet fever on Homestead place
and cases of chicken pox on South Main.
Maple and Chestnuts street have been
reported to Health officer Henry Tucker
since Friday of last week
Deputy Sheriff c. r. Boswell of Exeter,
Me-, came here a few days ago after
Charles Varney, who had been taken in
to custody by Deputy Sheriff II. T.. Har-
ris and returned with him to Maine.
where he was wanted on the charge of
disposlng of mortgaged property
The funeral of Henry c. Weeden. who
died of diabetes Wednesday of last week
in Dorchester, Mass, was held Saturday
morning in the Episcopal chapel in Dor
chester and the burial took place in For
est Hill The funeral, which was private.
was attended by the members of the
family in Brattleboro. the employees of
the wholesale plumbing establishment in
Boston OF which he was PROPRIETOR and
Few dealers and large customers. Mrs
Weeden has remained in Boston since
the funeral.
Six building lots have been sold by the
board of trade committee in charge of
Fort Dummer Heights. the plot of
ground set apart for homes for the en-
ployes of the proposed Fort Drummer
MINIS, the cotton factory which will be
punt in the southern part of the village
the present year. The bailiffs voted in
their last meeting to put i'm a sewer nj
Fort Dummer Heights. and the Brattle-
boro Water Works company has agreed
TO lay water pipes there. Work on the
foundations for houses on the lots will
be begun as soon as the frost is out of
the ground
suit for damages in the sum of $50, 900
was entered yesterday by James Griffin
of this town against the Boston & Maine
Railroad company. Mr. Griffin. who lives
on Elliot street, was injured Jan. o. 1910
the mouth IF W., ,.i'! o"u VI luse at
heirg con,.artod cr, ',Net' "H'tn was
hridero nv, 1o - ".i a uech 10 through
hridro ,,., 900 ~ ~" S''teS tnat tne
Goo, u.i1' ' 'o"E an" oulE eIght
platforms or stands on the sides so that
,,,,,,,',ei,. '"'n So GUY vi the way oil
vihiia ~ no., IHeFcS that
~ ""S N"'N'"S III the hlddIe OF
-, q u"!" c''i,' without warming,
~ 80 '"'e' ".u S'ru'k MN petore
~ o".I ~. ~ 81 ."r way nurIlhg MN
'"s Tu,Iu 'V zee, peI"W' re says he
i'S NV zee" "nIe ~ work since. The
~, W. plo"S"l ny hI'on " Davis ana
nv PIrrl9 were server pN deputy Sherlr
l. N"'PP'
The annroocb ~ tov.,, ,,,oo,i,,.- T..
causing some discussion os to tto ni,oi.i''
of candidates for town le,.o ,,, .L',
Question Of , euccoss'r =, Coi,,, t,'u '''r
@. Stafford n,tur,llv t,t,os &C., ''' ,i,
Mr. Stafford,s form, a,,,,iri, - - p'I.p,
his succoesor v.iIi ha ','9 eau an"