Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14

Woods ability to hustle they ought to
make an enterprlsing firm
A number from here attended the
matinee in Brattleboro Saturday and
saw THE Rosary" which they thought
was to be the popular novel of the same
name dramatized. Various opinions
were expressed on its merits. Some
said better than the novel, others
thought 1t a strong play, but not as good
as the novel.
Those who attended the illustrated
lecture entertainment given in the town
hail Tuesday evening by c. NJ. Rus
sell of Wilmington were well pleased and
found 1t interesting and instructive. The
story of the Civil war from Sumter to
Appomattox was well told and finely IL
Illustrated. The views were clear and
were well handled. Mr.. Russell Is an
easy speaker and he held the close at
tention of his audience.
The Everleth family, for the fourth
time in five months, were called upon
this week to pass through the ordeal of
having one of its members operated up
on for appendicitis Mrs. EVerleth went
first to the Farren hospital in Montague,
where she was operated upon one wed
nesday, and the next week Thursday ME-
Everleth submitted to an operation, per-
formed i'm his home. Their son, Henry
II. Everleth, next went to the Farren
hospital for an operation, and this week
Wednesday Mrs. Henry Everleth was
taken there for the same purpose. Dr
Lynch of Brattleboro performed all OF
the operations.
Rev. ]. s. Cogswell, formerly pastor of
the congregational church in Dummers-
ton, now of Colchester, Conn, has been
in town this week, the guest of A. Nj.
Corser. and while here he bargained for
the purchase of the David NJ Frost house
on Kimball hill. No writings have been
drawn at this time, but it is expected
that bona nde sale will be made
through Il. F. Dyer's real estate agency
Mr.. Cogswell plans to move mere win
his wife about July l and to occupy the
tenement on the south side of the house
in which Mrs. Harriet Taft now lives.
Mr.. Cogswell has many friends here. He
is chaplain of Golden Rule lodge of Free
Masons.
It was with feeling Of personal anX-
ietv that news was received here of the
disappearance of Rev Charles e. Hay
ward of Springfield. The circumstances
are reported on page of this paper MT
HAYWARD was very successful pastor
of tho Conversational church here. He
and his wife did splendid work among
the Young people, who were very fond OF
them and il was with deep regret that they
were allowed to go to Springfield, where
he took ND duties for the Y. NJ c. u
for which he seemed well fitted. While
here he conducted a reading room for the
young men in the quarters now occupied
by the Farnum carriage shop. He was
a deep thinker and was always working
his brain to solve problems for the bet
terment of mankind. Much sympathy Is
expressed for the family.
Miss Marcia Pember received news
Wednesday morning of the death of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Samuel Pembdr.
which took place in the home of her
parents in Belchertown, Mass. where she
went few weeks ago, hoping to re-
gain her health. Mrs. Pember was taken
i'll with catarrhal iaundice in the home of
w. f. Pierce in Bellows Falls, where the
Pembers We're living. She was able to
be moved to BelchertOwn, was better a
short time and then suffered a relapse
from which she could not rally, and had
been in precarous condition several
weeks Mrs Pember had made some
warm friends in this town, the home of
her husband from his birth until he went
few years ago to Springfield, Mass. to
live. She was sweet pure little woman
with high ideals and endeared herself to
those who became acquainted with her.
She leaves besides her husband a little
son, Milton Pember six months old.