Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-18
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

A dance will be held in Odd Fellows
hall tonight
The new Oak Grove school building
will be open for inspection from 2 to S
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
A meeting of the Woman's Exchange
will be held in the rest room Monday
afternoon at 3.30 The governing board
will meet at o'clock.
Joseph Condello, who lives on the is
land, and Miss Dorothy Greenberg of Ell
liot street, were married Monday after
noon by Rev. d. E. Trout, pastor of the
Universalist church, in the parsonage.
The program at the Grange meeting
Wednesday evening included recitations,
songs by Grange choir, piano SOLOS ny
Miss Tracy Cushman. farce entitled.
Borrowing trouble" by Mrs. Mary
Wilson, Mrs. Ida johnson, Mrs. Cola
Morse, Miss Nettie Bowie, C. s. 4iop-
kins, Clarence Johnson and Leonard
Pierce. Refreshments were served ai,er
the meeting.
During the Valley fair L. v. Morse
of this town represented the Champion
Supply company in Floral hall. Each
person who made a purchase was given
a numbered ticket and the holder or
one was to be awarded a set of china.
Ticket numbered 700 was awarded. the
may receive the set by notifying Mr..
Morse, whose headquarters are at 81
South Main street before Nov. /.
Brattleboro people will be glad of the
opportunity to hear DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, formerly chief of the bureau "a
chemistry of the United States depart
ment of agriculture Saturday evening,
Oct. &C. This is the first in a series OF
five entertainments under the auspices
Af tb-
churches, The committee have expended
more money on the course this year
than usual and they hope that the sale
of tickets will justify this raising OF
the standard. Course tickets are nvw
on sale at Roots pharmacy and at
Stock'wells store in West BrattlepO,v
They may be secured also of the young
people of the various churches.
While Clarence Stockwell was return
ing from the w. F. Richardson Co.'S
slaughter house Tuesday afternoon about
O'Clock he sustained fracture in the
large bone in his leg and four fractures
in the small bone. He was near the road
to the Valley fair grounds when his
horse tried to run away and in the ex-
citement threw itself. Mr. Stockwen
alighted from the wagon and while sit
ting on the horses head his leg was
kicked by the animals hoof in such
way as to fracture the bones In his leg
Harry Whitney happened to come along
in the Crystal Springs Ice Co.'S automo-
bile and after getting the horse to its
feet carried Mr. Stockwell to his home
on Canal street.
After few days recess the jury OF
the county court re-convened Tuesday
Henry Goddard was awarded $4,000 dam
ages by the court in his suit against
William Fleming. This amount, it is un-
derstood was agreed upon by counsel
for both parties in case the jury found
for the plaintiff Mr.. Fleming admitted
his liability in the session last week
The defense did not introduce evidence,
but took large number of exceptions to
the case as presented by the plaintiff.
The case of Castle against the town OF
Guilford began Tuesday. Castle claimed
that through the neglect of the town his
horse slipped down an approach to a
bridge near Guilford Centre and its leg
was broken, the milk wagon was dam
aged and milk spilled. The plaintiff was
awarded 5000 damages. Attorney Frank
10. Barber appeared for Castle and At
torney e, w. Gibson and John e. Gale
for the town of Guiford. The criminal
docket was reached yesterday afternoon
and the first case taken up was that OF
the state against Archie Bemis OF south
Londonderry for assault. States At
torney F. E. Barber represents the state
and Attorneys A. v. D. Piper and r. C.
Bacon the respondent.