Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25
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BRATTLEBORO

Wndham County Pomona Grange will
meet with North River, Victory An,
Guiding Star Oranges at West Halifax
Aug. 81
Andrew Hammarund has sold hi
house at "a West street to Jacob III. Bax
ter, the sale being made through the rea
estate department of the Brattlebort
Trust Co.
News has been received by Mrs. Frank
La Friena of the death of her mother
Mrs. Caroline Bailey of Bombay, New
foundland.
Edwin A. Merchant of Church street
and Flora Ella Jones of 81 Birge street
were married Saturday by Carl S. Hop
kins, Justice of the peace.
Edward C. Crosby has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Joseph
Trahan, who was killed in the airplanc
accident last Friday afternoon on the
Retreat field.
The board of civil authority will meet
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms to act on
the appeals from the appraisals of real
estate by the listers.
Banns of John William Coll of Hins-
dale, n. H., and Miss Kathryn Alice
Guiheen, daughter of John Guiheen, ST.,
of Washington street, were proclaimed in
st. Nlichaers Roman Catholic church
Sunday.
Fred Deli Bell Smith of 52l Wilbra-
ham road, Springfield. Mass, and Mil
bred Hazel Begor of % Cleveland street.
Springfield. Mass, were married Satur-
day by Carl S. Hopkins, Justice of the
peace
John O'Connor has sold his three
tenement house at so Clark street to Mrs.
Mary Il. Cook of the same street. who
buys for investment. The sale was made
through John l.. Towards real estate
agency.
James a. Gallett, professional at the
Brattleboro Country club, tied for fourth
prize in the invitation tournament at
Woodstock Saturday. First prize was
won by Parker Schofield, the well-known
amateur.
Mrs. Anna L. Brooks of South Main
street fell Tuesday on the plaza at her
home and broke her left arm. She was
taken to the Memorial hospital and had
an X-ray examination and the arm was
placed in. a plaster cast.
f. l.. Pike of Brattleboro reports to
the secretary of state $500 damage to
his car in collision with one driven by
G. II. Colyin of Greenfield, Mass, on Aug.
13 on the Bloody Brook curve near South
Deerfield. The Massachusetts car was
damaged to the extent of $40.
Miss Ruth Hncklcy of Brattleboro, a
pupil at the Mascagno School of dane
ing at New York city, was chosen to
take part in the pony ballet, which was
a feature Mt the dancing masters con-
vention at the Hotel Commodore in New
York Wednesday evening of this week.
This is the largest convention of its kind
held in this country.
billiard exhibition by Prof. Lewis
l,..t,
High street pool room was largely at
tended and the spectators were pleased
at the performance. Shooting billiards,
using finger and his long nose for cues,
was the most sensational part of his bag
of tricks. although he showed unusual
proficiency in the more usual branches
of the game.
Mrs. Helen Warren Anger has given
money to establish prize of 500 to be
awarded to a girl student of the high
school. The gift is in memory of Mrs.
Auger's mother, Mrs. Jennie r. Warren,
who was for many years teacher in the
Brattleboro public schools. The exact
terms for the awarding of the prize will
be announced at the opening of the fall
term of school.
Brattcboro friends of Miss Maude A.
Parker, who was a nurse in the Memo
rial hospital, have received news of her
marriage in Concord, n. H., last Friday
to Bertron A. Hunt who owns a farm,
Wee Highlands. in Waterloo, n. ii. Mr..
Hunt is a World war veteran of the Goth
division. He is a brother of Miss Mar
garet Hunt, who graduated from the
Memorial training school.
According to figures compiled by the
Insurance Press life insurance claims to
the amount of 100000 were paid in
Brattleboro during 1921. Other towns
in the state stood as follows: Buring-
ton, $4,000; Newport, 100000; Ben
Barre, $4,000; ST. Adams, $4,000;
Morrisville. $4,000 Montpelier SOL
600; Groton, $4,000; Essex, S4S,000
ST. Johnsbury, $4,000; Middebury,
$4,000; Bellows Falls, $4,000: Lon
donderry, $4,000; Dummerston, S11 900.
The Hornell, n. V, Timcs-Trbune of
Aug. IL contains a notice of the funeral
services of Milo NJ. Acker, for many
years a lawyer in that city, who will be
remembered in Brattleboro through his
marriage to Mary W., younger daughter
of Judge II. w. Clark. The Clark family
for number of years owned and occu-
pied the house on High street where DR..
G. f. Barber now lives. During that
period Mr.. Acker was frequent visitor
in Brattleboro. Mr.. Ackcr leaves his
wire, SIX brothers and sisters and a
brotherin-law, Frank Il. Clark of
Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs. ii. l.. Farwell and Mrs. X. f.
Mosher will be hosteSses at the Country
club Saturday afternoon when bridge
will be played beginning at $50. Reserva-
tions for supper should be made with the
steward by tomorrow noon. Music for
dancing in the eevning will be furnished
by three-piece orchestra. The golf
feature of the afternoon will he an exhi-
btion fOursome with J. A. Galett and
Willie Dow, professionals at Brattle-
boro and Greenfield, respectively, paired
against Sandy Armour of Scotland and
c. w. Broker Of New York, This match
will start at o'clock and each club mem
Der will be entitled to invite one guest to
witness it.
The Rutland Herald of Tuesday con-
tanned the following Edward Archie
Stockwell of Brattleboro and Miss Agnes
Irene Lyston of Franklin street were
married at st. Peters rectory yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. j. NJ. Brown,
pastor of the church, performing the cere-
mony. The couple was attended by the
brides sister, Miss Celestia Lyston, as
bridesmaid and Richard Stockwell
brother of the groom, as best man. The
bride wore white pussy-willow taffeta
with black picture hat. A wedding
lnsAn IE