Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-22

The Ladies' Enterprise society will
meet next Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs George Fuller on Estey street.
Bricks have arrived for new house
to be built by Carl ]. Schorling, who lost
his house by fire several weeks ago Mr..
Schorling intends to begin the work af-
ter April /.
The Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian
church will have a sale of flowers, home
made candy and attractive Easter gifts
in the parors of the Brooks House We'd
nesday afternoon, April g. from to
o'clock. Tea will be served.
Special demonstration of Mapeline will
be given all day and evening Saturday in
the stores of G.. o. Abbott Son and
r. II. Amidon. Refreshments favored
with Mapellne will be served free to all
who wish 70 learn about this new
product.
Col. II. e. Dyer of Rutland. command
ing the First Vermont regiment. does
not believe that the Vermont National
Guard will be called upon to occupy
Fort Ethan Allen I'm the event that the
10th United States cavalry, now at the
fort. is ordered to the Mexican border
The cast chosen for the presentation of
THE Rosary" in the Auditorium next
Wednesday evening is capable one
without exception and the scenic equip
ment of the production is beautiful as
well effective. The staging of the
show is a credit to Rowland and Clifford,
who have six companies playing the
same play this season.
large lumber manufacturing concern
is in prospect for Wilmington. The New
England Hardwood company of Whining
ton was organized in Attorney c. C.
Fftts's office this week with a capital
stock of 100000 The incorporation
papers are signed by Herbert S. Jones of
Buffalo, N Y, Gardner l. Jones of Bos-
ton and Harold f. Whitney of Brattle-
boro.
Every little movement has a meaning
all it's own" is the newest lit to become
epidemic over the country. The air is
the theme of Madame Sherry" a new
musical production by Otto Hauerbach
and Karl Hoschna, which was such a
tremendous success at the New Amster-
dam theatre, New York Madame
sherry" will be played in the Auditorium
by the New York New Amsterdam
theatre company Thursday evening, April
H.
During the past week these games
have been played in the Masonic pool
tournament between Capt. w. r. Da-
ley's team and the team captained by
j. e. Haynes: DR. A. l.. Pettee SO, c..
NJ. Colt so; w. H. Bracket 49, ]. G..
Ullery so; w. E. Hubbard 80, A. s.
Thompson so; X p. harrington so, NJ.
c. Houghton As. The first named in
each pair are members of Captain Da-
ley's team. The score is now Captain
Haynes 1858, Captain Daley $50.
On account of the large attendance at
the illustrated lecture on Washington,
our Capital City" in the Universalist
church Sunday evening it was necessary
to provide chairs for those who were I'M
able to find room in the pews. The au-
dience was the largest, with possibly one
exception, since the series of lectures
was begun, and it included many of the
high school students who will start for
Washington tomorrow, also parents and
friends of the students. Arthur w.
Peach sang a bass solo which was
greatly enjoyed.
With mild weather Sunday the sap in
the maple groves began to flow freely
and the maple sugar men began work in
earnest. The weather continued warm
during the night and as there was no
appreciate freeze the sap did not flow
as freely Monday, but that evening 1t
was trife colder and on Tuesday there
was a good flow. Several farmers and
grove owners brought in syrup and
sugar Tuesday morning and it was of
good quality. The price of the first run
was $3.50 a gallon for the syrup and 80
cents a pound for the sugar.
Gardner Ray Vaudeville of Brockton,
Mass, and Miss Doris Keene of Milton,
n. H., came to Brattleboro Feb. 81 and
were married by Rev. F. A. Wells. The
bride was high school girl, IS years old,
living with her grandmother in Brockton
They returned to their respective homes
in that city. 1t appears that their friends
and relatives were not told of their
marriage plans, but that the girl told
her grandmother she was going to spend
the day with a friend. A few days ago
the girl left school, and now they have
made the secret known. They will live
with the brides grandmother, Mrs. Mar
garet Keene, for the present The bride
is an adopted daughter of Mrs. Claribel
Ffnnegan of Milton Mr. Vaudeville Is
20 years old. son of Fred X. Vaudeville
of Brockton and a graduate of Mount
Hermon school. Both attend the Meth
odist church.
Telling story through which runs a
virile religious sentiment that is heart
touching, and yet is not of the nature
to bring offense, THE Rosary" Edward
E. Roses play which proved such a big
success last season, is being repea ted this
year with added briliancy While the
central figure is that of Roman Catholic
priest, the character Is so drawn that
tHt question vi SectdrldHlSTn is not IN any
way involved. Rev. Brian Kelly is
presented as a man of God, whose great
est thought is the good he can do for
his fellow man of whatever creed or of
no creed, and Harrington Reynolds, who
fills the character, seems to have caught
the authors inspiration in his conception
of the role as the audiences at the Audi
forum will see when the production Is
presented next Wednesday evening March
81 He plays a keen Irish sense of humor
and good will as foil to his priestly call
ing, and thus is able to solve the depths of
domestic tragedy and restore happiness
to a home that is near destruction
through the Vaccinations of designing
villain who seeks revenge because anoth-
err has won the woman he loves
hearing in a suit brought by the z.
H. Akley estate of Vernon against
Frank o. Carpenter was begun before
Special Master Warner r. Graham of
Bellows Falls in the county clerks office
Friday and more testimony was taken
Monday. at the conclusion of which a
continuance was taken to next Monday.
II. G. & F. E. Barber appear for the
Akley estate and c: S. Chase and o. w.
Gibson for Mr.. Carpenter. In 1910 Mr..
Akley bought of Mr.. Carpenter some
cows. calves, hogs and a pair of oxen
to be delivered May q The oxen were
not delivered and the plaintiff claims
that by reason of Mr.. Carpenters failure
to deliver them Mr.. Akley lost the profit
that he otherwise would have received.
Carpenter claims that he started to de-
h. aN< aly bt,N hot