Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-15
Cbe Oermrunt 4b@nis.
TEN PAGES
BRATTLEBoRo.

Thomas Quiglcy Of Ashuclot, y. H.
died Tuesday morning. He was broth
or of Mrs. John Long Of this town. Mrs.
Long went to Ashuelot Tuesday.
About % members and friends of the
Christian Endcavor society of the
Centre Congregational church enjoyed
a corn roast ON Melrose hill in West
Brattlcboro, Tuesday night. For refresh
ments besides the roasted corn were
hot rolls, bacon and coffee.
News has been received here of the
marriage in New York Aug. 81 of L..
ID. Proctor of that city and Miss Maysic
Calvin of Brattleboro. Mrs. Proctor has
been engaged in piano work in New
York. They are expected to visit IN
Brattleboro this week.
John l.. Howard $ real estate
agency has sold for Henry r. Brown,
the wcll-known G. p. ellison house ON
the corner of Chestnut and Pleasant
streets, to G.. Il. Lindwall of l}rattlc-
boro Mr. Iindwall buys for an in
vcstmcnt. The house contains four
apartments.
The Btattcboro high school will open
next Monday morning, unless state or
local health officials require a postpone
mcnt. On the opening day the pupils will
not be admitted to the building until 10
oclocl, for registration and assignment
After Monday the high school sessions will
open at SIS as in the past.
Friends in town have received news
of the illness of a son and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark of New York
with infantic paralysis. The children,
who for some time have been on Long
Island, are improving. Mrs. Clark is a
granddaughter of the late ex-Gov.
Frederick llolbroolS of Brattleboro.
Carpenters are steadily at work on
the sales pavilion of the Purebred Live
Stock Sales Co., Inc, but it will he a
week or more before the building is f.
nallv completed. About 90 cattle which
were sold at the recent sale have been
kept at the pavilion. They are to be
shipped west and were held here when
the railroad strike threatened, but will
now be shipped.
A. J. Winsow, who died in his home
in Goldsboro, n. c., Sept. !, was Il
brother of Mrs. Adelia A. Park of
rem J.. Walker of West Brattlcboro
and Walter F. Walker of Dummcrs-
ton. He had been resident of Colds
resigned as superintendent of the
GoldsborO Furniture Mfg Co. He was
Mason.
Two civil suits against Charles j.
Kirk were entered in the municipal
court Monday afternoon. Mrs. Viola
NJ. Abbott, administrator of the estate
of the late George o. Abbott, sues to
recover $40 due on unpaid notes. Will
N ullnOpI
to be due that firm. An automobile
owned by the defendant has been at
tached. The suits are brought through
Attorney o. b. Hughes.
The body of Mrs. d. b. Stedman was
brought here from Springfield, Mass.
Wednesday for burial in Meeting
House hill cemetery. Rev. A. v
Woodwork of West Brattlcboro ollici
ated. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Stcdman re-
turned to Springfield that night. d. B
Stedman remained to visit his sister
i'm West Brattleboro two weeks. Mrs
Augusta f. Wells, who went to Spring
field on acct mt of Mrs. Stedman S i'll
ness, returned Wednesday.
II. A. Wiley of Schenectady, n. Y.
while driving his automobile on West
ern avenue at $40 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon, turned from the avenue tC
enter Crosby street in front of n troll
ley ear in charge of II. +. Marsh mo
torman, and b. +. Blodgett, conductor
A fender and one rear wheel of tn,
automobile were broken and the ma
chine was thrown out of its course
Nobody was hurt, but the occupant
of the automobile had the narrowes
escape of their lives.
r
ceived a telegram from Boston Frida.
evening notifying him of the death o
his brother, Andrew Angler n railroa
engineer. A previous telegram told o
his brothers. serious injury in an aC
cident. The details were not given. Eu
gene NJ. Angler went to WalpOle,
H., Saturday to make arrangement
for the burial and in the afternoon h
went to Boston. Andrew Angler wa
born in Alstcad, n. H., and was
brother of Silas Angler of that plac
and alfbrother of Dana S. Angler q
East Putney, formerly of Brattleboro.
The hunting season in Vermont wi
open today, Friday, Sept. 10. Abou
the only game for the hunter in vino
ham county during the first two week
of the season will be rulfed grouse
partridge. Inc open season Tor qua
begins on the 18th, but there are fe
of the birds in the state. The scaso
for shore birds, plover and snip
opened on Sept. !, but there is lit
shooting of this kind except on IL
shores of Lake Champlain. The seaso
for wild ducks and geese opens on Sa
urday, but only an occasional stray bin
of either species is seen in the southcl
part Of the state. Woodcock are pr
tected until October l by the nations
migratory bird law. IIares, rabbits an
gray squirrels may be hunted aft
today.
A barn dance given Saturday eve
ing by Miss Gladys Holden at h
home on Park Place was one of Il
most enjoyable parties of the seaso
participated in by the younger sc
The dance was held in the garag
which was effectively decorated wi
cornstalks and goldenrod The youI
men came dressed in overalls an
Jumpers and the young women wo
aprons and sunbonnetts. Thirty-cig
invitations were issued and sever
older people came to look on IT.
chaDerons for the evening were NJ