Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27

Photographs Of all the automobiles and
teams In the parades Wednesday and
yesterday are on exhibition in A. f.
Roberts & Co.'S store.
Mrs. A. f. Randoll recently bought of
Mrs. Eliza Garfield her house and
building lot on South Main street. Mrs.
Randoll bought for investment
The ladies' aid society of the Method
ist church will hold business meeting
with Mrs. A. E. Atwood on Forest
street Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
A large attendance Is desired.
The Ladies' Enterprise society will
meet with Mrs. Albert Thomas on Bel
mont avenue Wednesday afternoon. The
women are requested to come prepared
| to sew.
The Uwanta lunch room at AZ Main
| street, conducted by A. r. Rice, will be
| closed tonight on account of the illness
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Rice. 1t will be reopen
| ed as soon as Mr. Rice Is able to give
| 1t his attention.
One pupil has entered the Austine In
| stitution this week, making IS children
now enrolled Several more pupils are
expected within the next few weeks
| Miss 'Throckmorton, the principal, has
| not yet decided what days to name as
| visiting days.
| Albert l.. Johnson s. son of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Frank Johnson of williams street.
died Wednesday morning of diphtheria
| after an illness of only "a hours The
| burial took place that afternoon in Meet
ing House Hill cemetery Two other
children In the family had recovered
from the diseases
III. w Morgan, of the Wood Morgan
| detective agency of Boston, and Detec-
tive f. r. Mclean of the same agency.
| went to the county Jail in Newfane this
| morning to look over the four young
men who were sent there three weeks
ago from the municipal court here for
stealing potatoes from Dana Stafford
farm. One of the boys may be wanted
in other cities for burglaries.
More pieces of mail that were stolen
from the station the evening of Aug 81
! were brought to the post office Satur-
day by foreman Terrell of railroad con-
struction work. The number returned was
about one-third as large as that found
on the Hunt farm three weeks ago and
consisted of pieces addressed to this
town and towns on the West River
branch and elsewhere. The mail was
found by workmen in a pile of lumber
on the bank of the river.
A class of nine nurses will gradual,
from the Memorial hospital Wednesja,
evening at o'clock with exercises II
Grange hall. Following is the list O.
graduates with their home addresses
Miss Grace E. Allen Springeld, Mass
Miss Mary E. Austin. Keene Miss Err
nestine A. Caillouette, Willimantic
Conn; Miss Jennie M. Deane, Spring
ED, this state; Miss Blanche T. Duffy
Conway N. H.; Miss Helen L. Guild
Swanton, this state; Miss NJ. Lillian
Smythe. Sufield, Conn: Miss Alice L
|
ling, Dalton, Mass.
The train schedule will change Mon
day. The New York express from thu
White mountains that leaves here a
2.25 a. m. will make it's last trip Sat
urday night The New York limited
from the White Mountains that Leaves
here at lib p. m. will make its las
trip Saturday. The New York express
which leaves here about 1.55 p. m. viii
leave about o'clock. OF the north
bound trains the 227 a. m. for thu
White mountains will not run after Sat
urday, neither will the White mountain
coach express that leaves here at Is
p. m. The White Mountain limited tina
leaves now at 2.25 p. m. will leave afte
Monday about 2.9O o'clock.
The parents and other relatives O
Mrs Florence Ellen (Johnson) Small O
Boston, formerly of this town, wer
| greatly surprised this week to learn tina
she was married last November and tina
there are now three in the family. Mrs
Small is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
l.. johnson of Spring street. Before he
marriage and for a time afterwards sh
was employed as nurse in the offic
of DR.. Peter Thompson of Commonwealth
avenue, Boston. She became acquainte
with stephen Small, who is in the NOV
ing picture business in Boston, and the
|
mer a son was born to them Mrs
Small was so young that she though
perhaps her relatives might not approx
of the marriage, so she neglected to te
them. A few days ago her sister an
husband, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hopkin
of Adams, Mass. formerly of this towr
went to Boston to visit her, and the
the truth came out, Mrs. Small was fill
ed with joy to learn that everything
would be all right, and she and her ba
by will come tomorrow to visit her ia
Their and mother and other relatives.