Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps will
hold a drill in Grand Army hall tomor-
row, Saturday, evening
All Masons and their wives are invit-
ed to the card party in the temple to-
night. Whist and 500 Will be played.
John Barbetti Is i'll with dipthera at
his home on Vernon street. Miss McKen-
ma, a trained nurse, Is caring for MIN.
A feature of e. wales's dancing class,
which opens tomorrow in Grange hall
will be the playground and folk dances
The ladies' association Of the Con-
gregational church will serve supper
in the chapel Thursday evening, Oct "a.
The ladies' association of the Con-
gregational church will hold a sewing
meeting Thursday to work for the home
missionary box.
The ladies of the. Universaist society
son building. The dates have been
changed from oct. 17-1S-19 to Oct 81 and
Nov. 1 and 2.
Tomorrow, Saturday, being Columbus
day and a legal holiday the post Office
will be open only from to IL o clock
The carriers will make the early morn
| ing delivery only, but the rural carriers
will make their deliveries as usual
The Current Literature club held it's
| annual meeting at Miss Cabots last
| evening. Mrs. Fremont Hamilton was
elected president, Mrs. E. w. Gibson
secretary and treasurer Miss Cabot,
Mrs. George White and Miss Emma Dut-
ton, book committee
The annual inspection of the Womans
Relief corps will be held in Grand Ar
| my hall Thursday evening, Oct. II. Mrs
Kate b. Lee of Wells River, department
inspector, will be present. Supper will
| be served at o'clock. An Invitation is
extended to all members
| The billiard tournament supper will be
served in the Masonic temple next Fri
day evening at $50 sharp. The members
| of the team captained by Judge w. r.
| Daley will entertain Capt. Jesse
Haynes's team. company of about 100
| Is expected to be present
The ladies' association of the Congre-
gational church will hold a rummage
sale in Emerson building Oct. II to 10.
| The proceeds will be devoted to the
building fund. Mrs. Ella C. Starkey,
| who has charge of the sale asks all
| those who have articles to contribute to
| bring them to the room next Thursday.
The Canal Street Book club held it's
annual meeting and sale of books last
night in the home of Mrs. Dennison
Cowles. These officers were elected Pres,
Mrs. Dennson Cowles; vice pres, Miss
| Florence Allen; sec, and treas, Victor
| Grant; committee on bound books Mrs
j. A. Lindsey, Miss Florence Foster and
Mrs. G. o. Abbott
John Frthiof Kali and Miss Marie
| Osterhom were married in the home of
Mr.. Kall's sister, Mrs. e. A. Johnson of
Chestnut street. Monday by Rev. Roy
NJ Houshton. only members of the
family were present They will keen
house on Elliot street Mr.. Kali is en-
ployed by the Carpenter company and
Mrs. Kali has been employed by Mrs.
n. l. Hawley
While Hannas Tirkko, 40, was work.
ing on the new casson that has been
launched at the railroad job "wednesday
he fell ~ feet and his left wrist and
ankle were sprained and two ribs or
the left side were fractured He was
attended by DR.. II. p Greene and Their
taken to the Memorial hospital. He was
using an axe for a lever, which slipped
causing him to lose his footing
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Miller of Dunn.
merston were thrown from their carriag,
about $50 Wednesday evening on tn,
Putney road, and Mrs. Miller sustained
fracture of the upper jaw and man,
scratches and bruises The wheels o
the carriage were torn off and the auto
mobile was turned over on it's side. Mr.
'
when they saw an automobile, driven b,
e. s. Tubbs of this town, approaching
They turned out but the car struck thei
vehicle. The horse freed itself an,
bolted The automobile swerved and
headed for a telephone pole, Mr.. Tubb
surned the wheel quickly and the machine
turned up on its side Mrs Miller wa
cared for by neghbors and DR. A. l. Mil
! Ter was summoned. She is reported a
resting comfortably.
The west abutment and four piers a
the site of the proposed Boston & Main
railroad bridge across the Connection
J river practically are complete and wor
has been begun on the east abutmen
and the two remaining piers. Four hun
dred piles for pier No. g counting fror
the Hinsdale side have been driven, an
they will be sawed off next week 2
\ feet under water. The open caisso
( which will be used in building this pie
was launched Saturday and as the me
n swung their axes and cut the rope
= which held the casson on the ways o
the river bank she slid gracefully dow
= into the water. This caisson Is 90 fee
long, SO feet wide and 80 feet high an
p contains 500 tons of timber. Piles fc
p the permanent track north on the Vel
:, mont side have been driven to a poir
! several hundred feet north of the Ell
q CINE house.