Monthly publication of The Green Mountain Spring by Robert Wesselhoeft, M.D. announced, devoted to discussions and information concerning popular and medical uses of water.
Mr. George E. Crowell, editor of The Household, is recuperating his health at the White Mountains.
Harry R. Vickers and assistants, representing the Beacon Shows, are in town today making arrangements for a carnival to be held on Island park throughout next week.
Tickets for Brattleboro’s Chautauqua, to be held from August 17 to 23 this year, have been received at the office of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Canadian colored jubilee singers and Imperial orchestra gave a first-class entertainment in the Baptist church Monday before an audience of 300 or more.The trombone soloist was the favorite instrumentalist. The concert was under the auspices of the ladies’ society.
During the fiscal year ended June 30th, there were sold at the local post office 251,865 two-cent stamps, 106,900 stamped envelopes and 91,850 postal cards. Over 116.5 tons of papers were mailed to regular subscribers.
Persons desiring to sign the petition for the Recording Angel to be placed on the soldier’s monument can have an opportunity by calling at Chapin’s drug store.
J. Retting & Co. continue the manufacture of furniture at their shop on Flat street in spite of the dull times. About twenty men are employed at present.
Waite’s hen colony, on the island, has a present population of about 1,200 and is still on the increase.
A reading room has been opened in the building formerly occupied by the Bank of Brattleboro, in the rear of Judge Kellog’s office, which will prove an attraction to our own citizens and to strangers visiting Brattleboro.