Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
PHGNx BRNTTIEBORo FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER

on account of the fair the N. Il. o.
p. women's auxiliary will meet this, Fri
day, evening with Mrs. Ada Niles of
High street.
Company b, 10th Vermont, and Com
pany X, 9th Vermont, will hold their an
nual reunion as usual Tuesday, the first
day of the Valley fair.
A subscription dance for the benefit of
the day nursery of the Mutual Aid as
ISOLATION will be held this evening in the
pavilion at Island park.
The N. f. o. p. will hold their reg
ular meeting Monday evening, Sept. 30,
in Red Mems hall at O'Clock. Members
please note change of date.
While Mr. and Mrs. ]. p. Shurtleff
were at their cottage at Spofford lake
so Hubbard squashes were taken from
their garden at 60 South Main street.
Horace S. Goodenough, who sold his
house to =. r. Crown, advertises to sell
his household goods by auction at I
Walnut street tomorrow at 1 p. m. A.
w. j. wilkins will be the auctioneer
John Marley, who died in Dorset last
week, was the father of John, Robert
Edmund and Walter Manley of this
town. Mr. and Mrs. John Mafley and Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Manley went to Dor
set Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Man
ley and Robert l.. Manley and daugh-
ter Elinor, went Sunday to attend the
funeral.
In a meeting of members of Company
/, last evening it was voted to hold
dances each Saturday evening in the ar
mory to raise funds for furniture for the
new quarters on High street. 1t is ex-
| pected that the company will move into
the High street armory about Nov l.
G. w. Trendall, Alcide Marion and
| Thomas Clune were appointed a dance
committee.
In the annual meeting of the mission
| circle of 1.-THE Universaist church the
reports showed that the circle had ac-
complished more work the past year thar
any previous year Much local charit-
| able work was done besides outside work
| of charitable nature. These officers were
elected: Pres, Mrs. Ella Newman; vice
pres, Mrs. Emily Edwards sec Mrs
| Myra Stone; treas, Mrs Alta E. Eames
Dominique Belleville, who is 80 year.
old. is visiting his son. Dominique Belle
| vile, jr, of % Clark street. Mr.. Belle
| vile enjoys perfect health and is brigh
| and active. "Wednesday he split one-hal
| cord of hard wood without feeling tired
His home is in Meriden Conn. Befor,
| going there to live he was resident o
Hinsdale Al years. Mrs. Bellevile. hi!
|
have been married rs years January II
Mr. Belleville will visit his son until af
ter the fair, which he has attended tn,
| past five years. Here's hoping he will
live to be 100.
Clinton Freyenhagen. 3, son of Mr. an(
Mrs. Charles r. Freyenhagen had an un
| pleasant few minutes Monday Afternoon
when he fell into the manhole used t.
carry off the surface water at the cor
| ner of Oak and Chase strets. The iron
barred grating over the manhole hal
| become loose and was removed by chill
dren at play The Freyenhagen chllC
was playing near and, seeing the cove
| off, went closer to examine the hole
| which is about five feet deep. He fel
| in and was unable to climb out. Hi
| cries attracted the attention of neigh
bors and his mother, and the latte
rescued him from his predicament.
County court was not in session Mon
day, railroad accident delaying Judg,
| Butler of Rutland until late in the af
| ternoon. The case of Daniel Doyle o
| Brattleboro against C. F. Meendy o
| New Hampshire has been on trial sine,
Tuesday morning a verdict is expecte,
this afternoon. Mr.. Doyle seeks to re
cover $4,000 for injuries received in Ath
ems while unloading a portable boiler
which slipped. He alleges that the fore
man was incompetent and that thu
equipment furnished was inadequate
Chase Daley and F. W. Gibson ar
counsel for the plaintiff and C. C. FIT
| of this town and Mr.. Doyle of Nashu,
for the defendant. The case of Charlie
L. Davis against Hugh Randall, both o
South Londonderry, which was on tria
last week, resulted in verdict for tn
plaintiff to recover 1925 and interes
from February. 1909.