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ANNOUNCEMENTS. Quick lunch at Jarobes, 47 Mat Bt Gates # Almer, thememakers, 61 aia | trent! “Houlat” Hammocks —the finest, Bold by | Clapp donen, New Framed Pictures in great variety | at Clapp Jones's, Fill up’ your poet earl altuen with bes tift North American ptewery from Clay Juvers large detertment, ‘Twentieth Century health bread, cakes, bien, coukles, dowgheute ate Woeading take ® specialty, All goods home made, J.B Sucobe, AT Main st. 1 am prytared e% by stampooine, fueral mnsengy and manicuring , Appointmenty nade af Your residence or No. 9 Canal Street Phone 325 MNS. H WALES Grattlebors Private School, 83 Main St Bharth and 260 teachers tourses , apec ially, Typewriters ta rent. May Suan Holton is tail ssaken to , children is Cosgre national | chapel | Priday, dune to aC h38 perm. Admission 3 cmte BRATTLEBORO, ‘The free kindergarten will clone today. ‘The summer kindergarten will open Mon day. July. = ‘The next concert by the First Regiment band will be given on the common Wed nesday evening at 8 o‘clock ‘The ladies of the Baptisl church will serve cake and tce cream on the lawn at the home of Mrs. AG. Cobb, Linden airest, next Wednesday evening. ‘The M. Steinert @ Lone Co. of Boston have several examples of planola planoe om exhibition at the Brooks House, to which attention i called through their Advertisement in this paper. The closing exercises of Bt Michael's school will be held in Bt Michael's ball Thursday, June 34. The names of the graduates are John W. Blake, Frederick J. Adama, Mary C. Doyle, Stary Myan, Marion C. Denning, Mary C. Ahor, Eiled ‘M. Austin and Mary H Austin, fol. John Munt has been notified . Original pensions have been granted this monk to George Cain of Crattleboro, a Veteran of the Spanish-American war, and to Lizzle McCoy of Millers Falla, Mass, and the pensions of Charles J. Ely and Andrew J. Kenney of Brattleboro will be Increased. ‘The Centre Congregational Sunday School will have a basket plcnk in Central park text .Tuesday. A round-trip rate of 25 cents five been secured, and tickets may be obtained at the railroad station Tuesday morning. The train will leave Brattleboro at 9.471 o'clock, and will leave the park at 6.10 for the return trip. A caucus of Democrats will be held in Festival hall tonight at o'clock to elect delegates and alternates to the state and second district conventions to be held in Hurlington next Thursday and to the county convention. The town is entitled to eight delegates to the Burlington con ventions and 18 delegates to the county convention. Solomon Duquette, 70, died Sunday at his home in Springfield, May. For 14 years he was teamster for the EB, Decker Lumber company, giving up work at short time ago. He leaves four aona, one of whom is David Duquette of Rus sell, formerly proprietor of the American House in Brattisboro. The funeral was held Wednesday in St. Joseph’s church at the burial was In Indian Orchard. Republican state committes ar eued in Montpelier Wednesday after noon by electing these officers: Chairman, That M Chapman of Middlebury; sec retary, Fred 8. Platt of Poultney; treaas urer, Edward D. Welling of Bennington; executive committee, Puller C. Smith of Bt Albans, Ernest W. Gibson of Brattle boro and James E. Pollard of Chester. ‘The committee has engaged headquarters in Burlington. 8. W. Eggott Co. report the following males: A building lot on Highland street to W. F. Onewell, who has begun the erection of a house; a building lot on the Entey homestead place on Canal street to Harold Smith, who will build a two of Boston; the W. 5. Willams two-tecument house on Canal Street to Arthur L. Maynard, who bought for an Investment. The high school graduating class was entertained at a “commencement” party by Pred H. Harris Friday evening, at his home on North street. The writer of the classs history spoke of It publicly Wednes day afternoon as one of the most en joyable events in the four years’ course. ‘The veranda and lawn were lighted brill iantly with Japanese lanterns and tables were spread under the trees. The Toy Symphony” by Haydn was played by Mrs. John Barrows and 10 of her pupils in a delightful way, after which gam and dancing were enjoyed until o'clock. Portland fancy was anced on the lown and for the round dances the broad veranda was utilized. A meeting of the Vermont branch of the Smith College Students’ Aid society was held at the Brooks House Wednesday with an attendance of 17. Mrss Anna Cutler, associate professor of philosophy at Bmith was the guest of honor. A luncheon of sig courses was served at 1 o'clock, followed by busineas mast ing. Mine Cutler spoke of the work of the society, its object belong to raise money to make loans orifty to students of Bmith college. ‘Those present were Mrs. Dana, Miss Tuttle and Miss Gary of Rutland, Mint Read, Mian Judd, Mise Arma and Miss Shipman of Bellows Fall Mim Bugles of Hartford, Miss Howe. Thetford, Miss Warren of Peoria, Sh, Mrs. Fitts, Mrs. Rice, Miss Perkins, Misa Wellman, Miss Esterbrook and Mine Cox of Brattleboro, Horsman-Jones ‘The marriage of Mike Susie Ermina Jones to Marry Townshend Horsman of South #amingham, Mass, took place at 2 o'clock Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mr., Join i n Hubbard, off Canal Street. A double service was used and the ceremony was performed by Hey. Prank Maaneck, pastor of the Universalist church, in the Presence of about 35 relatives and ints main friends. ‘The bridal chorus from ‘Lahengrin ™ Waterbury, Wile wore pink organdie and carried pink and white carmilions. Tart Streeter of Bouth Fram aber won best man The marriage took pine wader a hawer of laarel and evergrea and In the dining room where a baling Janeh was served were hand decorations of white peanies and Disk and Walte crops paper Anas a wedding rip Mr and Mrs. Horaman will weep house in South Framingham, where Mr. Horsmen is mechanical engineer, ‘They will be at home after Aug. 15 ac 24 Winthrop strest Mr. Horeman in a son of Mrs. William Kennall of Sullebury, New Mrunawick. Mr. Horeman came to Brattleboro im live about a year ago and until within a short time had been an operator in the New England auto phone many of employes ‘Mase, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hine uO * i‘. pon #, ‘Aiiedate with bat tle party in Hinsdale next Thare ing. Lattsinger and Dugan witt | meuele. Al are tautted, ‘The atme wall on the ene side of the fina become dieplaced by thy contkindid artinny of frost Amos Vi May and Apmie BE Tarsane were married at 2.30 o'cluck yesterday thr ee. A.M. Walt, pantor of the Methodiet hres Mr May is @ Well Krom real ertaty agent ‘They will be at home at 21 Western avenue after Aug. © Cap. EW Oliwon wood Like te eaither 8 few good men in Company ¥ before July 2 Thome not fain had ane swilitare Ualning are preferred, 1 l# tempred Uurt te everpayeany mpelad he won at Ott Gewsem, Krurteod of weten to the state vamp ground for the ashial mutter The delegated who attended the die teint meeting at Mosipelier Trewiay werd ak Fitte, EC. Chraug, W. Alheon, ED BL ‘Tuslor, WH inte, HOP Wellman 1G. Barber, H. F Brod, OW, E. Hubbard, H.C. Throw ‘The descenten In the late conwential Wednesday were George W. Pier, Mayi © Houghton, ©. H. Crosby, b Ww. a Tie H. Th Stofton, H. th.” Barber, J Saint. © 3 Perry, G.Gliman’ Woke Hubbard, W. F. Koyt, AUL of the towne in the SHUniY Were repremented If both con ventions except Athena FH Hotan will begin remning on exprean and paneenger loans fretwein Pine Grove toga, Bpartord. lake diret | Mebors July 2 He haw wags new guilt, Including a canopy eupreee wagon. Headquarters will be at an livery stable and otder books will be at ‘Greene's Laeedens my rh nee at Brattieboro News company's tein wil leave Pine Grove ‘eriengs at 40 o'clock arriving. In Brattieboro at 11 o'clock. Re+ ring, the team will leave Brattieboro at 1 o'clock, arriving at Pine Grove @pringe are John B. Tasker performed an act which may have mved the Hives of 9 woman s and her baby while riding in a Pullman car from Worcaster to Springfield Runday on the Boston Albany railroad. ‘The woman stood on the platform of the car, holding her baby in her arraa ‘The plat form was enclaved and the steps were covered with trap nor so that every thing appeared to be mafe. A sudden jolt chased the trap door over one set of Atope to open, leving the woman standi ng on the Very edge of the top stall, and as her back was tamed she was theon selous of flanger. The train was moving at the rate of $0 milea an hour and had the woman Walters stele step backward ahr and her baby probably would have fallen to the ground. Mr. Tasker cor rehended the stuation and made a quick wert h and for the trap door, which he ol A pallor spread over the woman's when she realised what might have hap pened and she expressed deep gratitude to Mr. Tasker. The Pine Grove Springs hotel at Spof ford lake was opened this week under the management of Atkins Messer. 8. W. Hubbard, formerly clerk at the Brooks House and cashier at the Princean hotel In the Bermudas the past winter, is cashier and bookkeeper. J. H. Stearns and J. C. Kuhike of New York. B. F. Sutton of Keene and Rev. Father D. J. Griin of Washington have opened their cottage, and W. K. Ware has opened Lakeside House. Among the guests at Pine Grove Springs hotel are Henry Carson and fame party of ten Brockton: prople ute se: party of ten are ex pected tomorrow. Joseph Kaiser of Lawrence, who bought the granite cot tage of H. R. Brown, will occupy It next week. Mr. Kaiser also has tof Mr. Brown the Dew Drop Inn, which he will manage nest season. Matthew Howard will have charge of them this season. Mr. Brown began occupying his new stables at Pine Grove Springs this eek. They are twice the alte of the old stablow and are substantially and at tractively built. The Fapitat Children's day rally was observed last Sunday. In spite of the paurte rata about 300 were present and two thirds of the number or more joined in the processional from the chapel to the math auditorium. The regular choir was augmented by 40 children who ad ded much to the joy of the occasion by their bright, tuneful singing of the spec ial music of the day. Only about one half of the primary department were pre snt, but their share In the service of the morning was delightful. An Inspiring ad dress was given by Tey, Mr. Lawson In hie best vein, ‘Thin wan the day when * the Baptice churches all over the land made their offering for the fund to en able the churches on the Pacific coast to rebuild and go on with their work, and over 980 were secured, notwithstanding the small audience. Miss Emily Clapp presided acceptably at the memorial or gan, as she had done for several weeks in the enforced absence of Mian Stewart by season of Illnems Next Sunday to the sixty-sixth anniversary of this school. Despatches to the Boston papers are the 1st of cadets from New England, who, owing to their high standing will graduate from the naval academy in September. Four Massachusetts boys, one from Connecticut, two from New Hampshire and two from Vermont are In the Ht, but nome from Maine or Rhodes Inland. ‘The Vermonters are Lucien F. Kimball and B. J. ‘Taylor. ‘The class is he divided Into thirds, according to rank ing. ‘The flat third, in which Kimball and Taylor are Included, wil remain at the naval Academy during the summer, take a special course, and graduate in eptember. The second third will gradu ate is February and the last third in June of next year. “The high mark men will thus save nearly a year in the time ! In which they were scheduled to com plete the course. Lucien ¥. Kimball is a son of Mr. and Frank W. Kimball of Brattleboro, and was appointed to the naval academy by Congreamman Hawkins three years ago, Just before he completed his third year in the high school. He eassed his entrance examinations suc cessfully and has maintained high scholarship throughout his course. Hrattichors Banehine pootery, branch 4, will meet at the home of Mere 'd. E Hatt, no street, Friday afternoon, June B ®, by 2 o'eheem, Members of Cerne Set oe he ee No. at the moeting Turaday wyentiat, ae hariwese of lenper Lance 81) be tremendid. The tie commisse beiere of Guilford will hold hearing at 2 o'rivek tomorrow on the application of © MM. Ellie for a siorage of the Sirecides 26 sell liquor in Breet lHrosk Mou W. D Mesitt, traded, hee advertivnd the property of the Mraltiovers Manufacticine company, in bankrupich, for male by aue~ finn at ai Welock Heat Wedmembay at the Tautory on Archarreee 4. We J. Wile Kite will be hye Muctioneer. ‘Thy newly sinted officers of iingham + chapter, Onder of Kuster Blar, con quered their fret Initiation Tientay keening, after which ies were com plimental for there work by Past Grand by Matron Mra Mattie A Taylor, ‘This was the tant imnalling of thi sexton. baw best received of the death is San Francisco of Mra Eliesinth B Timon, widow of Timothy Tienson and Sar of the site TJ. 8, Codworth, Stra, Timeda was torn in Putney March 7, EM. but had ilved in Bam Francisco many years. Phe had teen of Ine and the past 1 re .The cnmfiastoners appointed t0 divide the island opposity Brateietrers, owned by Mre Gale and P. Oy Wisk, Kivwe reported in the probate court in Keenn The court entered a decree Wednesday, To Mre Galele given the whpreas ottice, jthe heuae which she neeipies amd the hall erowd. Te Fink the wiven thir tie other heuker, die bart, tine bowling al ley and land north and east of the ball errand. Right Rev. J. . Michaud of Burlington, bishop of the Roman Catholic tiacwie, ad ministered the sacrament of confirmation to a dam of 37 Sunday afternoon at 3 Lolelvek. About 70 members of the clean were children. ‘They took their first wammicokon at the 9 oelock mane Twhy years had plipeed einen the previous con ration service ‘The following are the seines of the sponsors for those who were confirmed! Florence Ferriter, John Free tom, John Kekels, James filer, Patrick Aber, John Fitzgerald, Sadie Young, Tits Kekels, Mary Fenton, Katie Curry, Ellen Fenton, Andy McGrath. Six more sheep were found dead on W. H. Winslow's farms in West Brattie boro Maurday. The barking of huge was heard by ten working on the Hanset Lake Water compans’s pipe line, but the dogs were not sewn. In addlition to the fig dead sheep ate was found tmdly bite jet. ‘The selectmen have offered a re ward of 720 for the identification of the dogs on the peevi one Saturday, am To ported last week, three sheep in the sane flock were killed, another was bitten and one could not be found. The missing sheep afterwards was found dead. The hot result of the two days' work of the dogs was 10 sheep killed and two bitten. Liewellyn A ‘Trukell and Maria #. Johnson, both of Wardeboro, were mi ried at § o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's cousin, Emery J. Kady, at 2 Canal street. Rev. A. i. “Webb, pastor of the Methodist church, performed the ceremony. ‘The bridal couple entered the parlor unattended as the wedding march was led by Miss Nettie Johnson of Wards the bride wearing a blue traveling suit. Only Inti mate friends were present. Refreshments were served, and after receiving the con gratulations of the guests Mr. and Mrs. Trumell left for wedding trip, plan ning to visit In Tellowe Farm and Springfield, Maes. They will live in ‘Wardsboro. Mrs. Adine P. (Foster) Hockley, #4, wife of James B. Beckley of Walpole, N. H., died at her home Saturday after a grad ual decline of about a year. She was a daughter of the late Henry ‘T. and Han nah (Fuller) Foster of Walpole he lived several years in Keene, where she attended the high school. She was mar ried to Mr. Beckley In 1900. Besides her husband and a woh four years old she leaves three sisters, Mrs. D.C Cahalane of Keene, Mrs. Florence Foster of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Miss Velma Foster of Brattleboro, and two brothers, Willis ©. Foster of Walpole and Frank H. Foster of Topeks, Kan. Mine Velma Foster has been in Walpole several weeks caring for her sister. ‘The funeral was held Monday afternoon, Mrs. Emma YL. (Tudor) Johnson, 24, wife of M. O. Johnson of Somerset, died Wed nesday morning at the home of her father, William Tudor, i North Minedale, N. H. She became sl Ave weeks ago and was taken to her father's home sunday She was born in Jamaica May 5, 1476, and was married in Stratton to M. C. Sohne r eon of that town. Afterwards they moved to Romerset, where Mr. Johnson is a mill owner. ‘The funeral will be held at the home at 2.39 o'clock today and the burial will be in Morningside cemetery. Mrs .Johnson is survived by her husband and daughter eight years old. anno her pa rents and eight brothers, John of Bram ford, Ernest of Shelurno Pall, Charlier of Searsburg, Milo of New York, Mark and Herbert of North Hinsdale and Fred Land George of Brattleboro. A runaway accident of more than pr inary seriousness happened between Bun set Lake and West Brattleboro Friday night. In which four persons were hurt, the horse bruised and the carriage badly damaged. ‘The occupants of the carriage were Mrs. W. D. Stockwell, Miss Bopaie Mackenzie, teachers in Brattleboro acad emy, Misa Maid Brown, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Fred C. Brown, and Warren Miner, driver, Miss Mackenzie and Mina Brown had been entertained by Mrs. Stockwell at her cottage at the lake and were returning home when the accident happened. In wong down a steep hil lies Morris Chamberlain's the breeching of the harness broke, letting the carriage upon the horse, which started to run. [All were thrown out except Mia, Stock Well, and she climbed over the seat and imbed. Soon afterward the horse cleared tacit from the carriage. The four persons took an inventory of themselves and foun that all were more or iece hurt. Mire, Stockwell had a deep cut acrous one toe just above the knee. She was hurt more seriously than any of the others, Mise Frown received a wound woven inches long on her forehead and Misa Mackensie re~ ovlved a cut on one arm. The driver was bruised about one arm and shoulder, ‘Thirty-ve MENT of malt for turviee Papemieste reco y hat Frank Simhat Ie Omari. te Sam rae ie Putner e rat Morn. The eat tenting of the pnehity of soarnetroems, pecilewomen and ston gitle Witt toe. biel 1h, Rest? a Fair nest ‘Thursday evening wt 728 w'shoel ‘Thr animal Stesonin Mireetory ‘ Theb 0F hae been insured Tt tuntaine a lot of the offiorre and members of the several Maeinie Grginietioia, dates of remslar and anual mertitus #tc. The meeting pe The MON next Kan: Mey 938 Weloek will Be tn ohneme of W. Giteon Thy KT Mathison will Dreweh the werimon. In care af Feit thie ferthy Will fe Leld In the Piest Baptist Phare. Dev. HSL Millew will promen parties early to parents next Aurday morning. | | Peretti’ Handy follows Children’s Saritey, Wit en meswunt of the steers the Merman [Prepared fer 1st Cumday sur postponed thie week, ‘The motion mile of Ate Bras Hehoro Jonty ehmpeny'* eet wontadned In the jelty rmlit oo Phat Kteverewan at 10 Coke Butumlay and continued thromsti thw afternong A.W. J was ale | Honene. The total receipte were svenry | Ann. Am. Angellon Th Shen and Mine Muey | 1. Shes Will etertain the Vermont mi vinty of nites Batre Daughiers af 1612 | at ihntr here. 4 Oak street. Wednesday evening, Jute 27) at 8 o'click Then ons | whit belsiliewe tierting will be tvett at 7 Welvek, at the mime place. ‘The Central Vermont Halfway company stil weil round trl tickets to the Yate- Harvard boat race at New London next Thursday. ‘The tale will leave eel boro at 7.29 and will leave New London ‘at 8.20 ‘The rate from Brattiebara, in cluding radiatee order for the otmerva- Hon train, will be 550. ‘Twenty years men, junior members of the TMC A. and Kotelite of King Arthur, accompanied by Secretary Charles FW. Cunningham and ier. Frank Le Masseck, tramped to Indian pond Saturday foreman. Dinner Wan cooked over a hic bonfire and after 2 mwa plungy in the pond the party returned home, arriving at the Oeeneration roome at £ 90 a cloth. The school board oistrict No Zhaw engaged the teachers for the coming ear with the eerption of aatressors to the two elghth grade teachers, Mite Etletheth 1. Lewin and Mies Human Ke Driver, who tye reaigne Miee Imowen G. Farnum, mnachet of mathematics in the high bhool, his teelicned to become privet of Privat wchool at Palm Peabh, Pla. and Ber place will be taken by Mini Mary D. Henshaw of Grienfield, formerly a Hrat+ Leturo High school teacher. With the ex ception of these tree changes thir tenet. true for me will be the game as for the past vent, tit there will be danger in the lo cation of soae of the teachers in the Braden. Micharl Lene and Thomas (“Bqubry'*y Manning were arrested for Intoxication Sunday afernoon by deputy Sheriff C. Knapp and Constable KR. Thayer. They had fallen over the river bank in the rear of the buildings on the east side of Main street and were holding on to each other to prevent tumbling into the water They were arraigzed before Justice W,x, Newton Monday morning. In the absence of Nitees “A Storeay Schwenk, CC. as appeadage. The respondents pleaded guilty. Lynch wasfied 515 for a second offence and Manning was fined $5. The men were placed upon their good behavior for one year and the fines were suspended, but the costs were paid. At the #th annual convocation of the grand chapter of Royal Arch Manone of Vermont, which closed Masonic week in Burlington on Friday, David A. Elliot of Whiteiver Junction, formerly of Brattleboro, was elected grand high priest. Other officers are as follows: Deputy high priest, Colling Mate ley, Montpelier; grand king, ©. W. Daley, White River Junction; scribe, E H. Marti Middlebury, treasurer, Co Ww W.hitcomb, Proctorevile; grand secretary, HH. Ross, Burlington; grand captain of the Bost, C W. Black, Bel lows Falls. Among the appointive offi cers are Hey. E. T. Mathison of Brac tletors, land lecturer. Mr. Elliot had been acand lecturer several years, and during the past year Mr. Muattiteon had been deputy grand hhich priest of the fifth district, to which position be sw eet to BR. D. Lochiin of Bellows Health Offcer Munry ‘Tucker sent let ters to the health authorities in Westport, and Northampton, Mass, Tuesday Seamm to be on the Iookeit for the Mre. Sprague and child who tad Urokes quarantine for diphtheria and left town. The woman and heattid came from Westport several weeks ago to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crone. The child had A tanal trouble which had developed into Rassl diphtheria, which Tucker Delleves “caused “the diphthesia, the Biv, Crone's family. While Dr. Tucker and Dr. P. HM. O'Connor were watching the cake the child was kept under quarantine. On Monday a report from the state labora tory showed that the child had diphtheria and Turaday morning when Mrs. Crone freecake found that Mrs. Sprague and the child had gone, probably on the early train. Mrs Crone sald she did not know to Northampton of Westport, ‘The village ‘alliffe traiued Saturday night ’ call for special village meeting text Friday night. Following in the text of the call, “The voters of the village of Braithyboro are hereby warned to meet in Festival nallis auld village om the mth May of Tyne, A.D. 1906. at ® o'clock in the evening, 10 not om bhe mng bunt~ neat: 1. ‘To decide as to the Amount, denominations and numbers: bonds the village will mcvte under the vote taken Jun. 18, ibe, and when and where my able, the rate of Interest and wher able, and whether they shall be cee Tperatered or have Interest coupons attached, and whether the village will authorise and ratify the negotiation and sale of mid bond by the water board.” It is stated by members of the Board that several bond homes have offered to take the bonds, if log, but it. on previously stated, the conditions of the mm market make it acvisable to submit the matter to the voters of the village. It is also stated by members of the board that In all probability active een to putting in an Independent water system will be begun the present summer, GRATTLEBORO PERSONAL. George Hall of Albany le tn town Olive Wintherwick went Thursday 10 Muster “Mellie Cary of Helhuws Falls be ylalting av Patrice hans. flsay of Bt. Johnsbury called on Eriemin Priday, Pret Gr Pan eee Charlee Browke returned Friday ater apine on visit In Bowton, Mr. and Mre fadette have moved Iron Forest street to No. 2 Katubrook street Léon Hall has bought and taken pee seessor of a larew restaurant in Pirehburm Mina Grace Keivtebe was neruent at Mre. Greven BR. Pisher in Oren week Mr. and Mra ¥. A. Thampeoe have gone to Bletter Ueland Holghew to remarns until Aveunt Ming Helen Chitde of Minchester, 6 . came Something to yaest Mine trey Pallinte. Mie, CPW, Conpitighans will upend the next two weeks in Springfied, Masa, with her mother: Tretty Wales wan in Greempeld Rall day anl Bunday oe the gue of Mr. and Mee EA. Gu Mre, MoH. As Adetl of Kaet Somerville, Mam. is the mata of Mr. s and Mire 3. A ‘Yaybor at the Birnoles How Mr. and Mre Edwin Davie is ant Aaugh~ tor. Virginda, went goateety to Mont~ pellet ty vinit Mr. Emyle's parents, Mire Dorothy Todd of Springfield, Sinse, who was t he giest.of Mre 2. T Denning a wok, teft Wednesday for a ¥ inlt 5 Habover atu #L Johnaburr. George Danyen has moved into the moat part of his house ‘on Billloe street sed John Herty has moved from the Ture ines street in the air purt and Mra Leniis Counter will move steaday from 19 Canal street to the house Uey bought rycentir in Morth Hinadale by the Counters and will wake torders. William Dory will return next work to Nie former position on whet in Hall's res taurent, stere he wee employed two i working in Tesbaurant in Boston the past few months Arthur Jackson, who hae been wlerk between Brattebora and Kenge tam | bie pince wil be fillet by G. M. Alne~ worth of Montpelier.
Newspaper Details
Brattleboro Vermont Phonix
Brattleboro, Vermont, US
Fri, Jun 22, 1906
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Susan S.
USA 05 Jul 2026
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