Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29

and advance sale of ladies' fur coats SAT-
urday oct. 30.
A cottage prayer meeting viii be held at
the home of Mrs. w. r. Geddis, As Green
street. Wednesday evening at 7.S0.
Charles Miner has bought of c. d.
Whitaker the old Baptist church prop
erty at the corner OF Elliot and Church
streets.
Glenn c. Gould will move into the Perry
house on Green street before Nov. l..
The house has been remodeled extensive
ly by its owner. F. S. Hail. 1t has been
raised up and dormer windows and a
large veranda have been added
A large blackboard and fine set Of
maps, costing $35. have been placed in
the Congregational vestry for use at the
Friday night meetings. The amount
needed to make the purchases was an
nounced in the pulpit and before the con-
gregation had gone the money was pro-
vided for.
About So members Of the Brattleboro
court, Independent Order of Foresters,
went on a straw ride to Townshend Mon
day evening and worked the degree in n
meeting of Townshend court. The trip
up and back was a merry one and the
Townshend Foresters gave their guests
a warm welcome fine supper was
served. The Brattleboro court has been
organized only four months, but it has a
membership of so.
The old favorltes, the Bennet-Moulton
company, will be at the Auditorium the
entire week, beginning next Monday The
success of this company for the last 80
years has been due to their policy Of
constant Improvement and giving the
public high class plays at price within
the reach of all. A special feature of
the company this season in their vaudeville
acts, six in number and all exceptionally
strong. a whole show in themselves
Tickets are now on sale at the box office
r. W. Condor, formerly clerk in E. ].
Fenton e Co.'S store and for the past few
months a travelling salesman, has bought
9. S. Fuller's moving picture theatre,
Dreamland in Springfield, this state. In
announcing the sale the Springfield Re-
porter said: Mr.. Condor is not wholly a
stranger to Springfield. having many ac-
quaintances among the younger people
here, made before going to Brattleboro
and while residing in Bellows Falls, his
native place Mr.. and Mrs. Condor in
tend to make Springfield their permanent
home"
The Swedish Lutheran ministers of the
Worcester district of the New York con-
ference held a business session Friday in
the Quinslgamond Lutheran church, Rev.
siding. Rev. S. P. Holmberg of the Swed-
is Lutheran church in Gardner was elect
ed to take charge of the church in Keene,
which has been under the care of Rev.
s. f. Hammarlof of Brattleboro, now in
charge of the church in Lowell Rev. j.
Hilmer of Torrington, Conn, was given
charge of the church in Orange, with
Brattleboro and Greenfield as missions.
George E. Bishop, tree warden of the
it, H. wvI.T1a
ment of the following contributions
which make a sum in the aggregate suf-
ficient to provide for the preservation of
the historic Kane pine and the pruning of
neighboring trees: A. w. Ranney $40, Dr.
s. Z. Lawton (for the RetreaD So, Mrs
Richards Bradley IS, Mr.. and Mrs. F. a.
Dickinson IS, Mrs. Russell Tyson IS, Miss
Mary R. Cabot SO, DR.. H. d. Holton 81,
o. L. French 81, Mrs. George w. Hooker
81, Mrs. George s. Dowley 81, George C.
Averill 81, Mrs. Julius ]. Estey 81, Francis
Goodhue 81, Miss E. G.. Parker 81, L. II.
Parker 81, George l.. Durham 49, Charles
H. Pratt 81, Mrs. Joseph Draper 81, Mrs
Charles Warder 81, Mrs. Levi X. Fuller 81
total, $48.
Charles Arthur Dunlevy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John b. Dunlevy, and Miss Rose
Ann ,Filion, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter F'ilion, were married Monday morn
ing at o'clock in st. Michaels Roman
Catholic church. The nuptial high mass
was celebrated by Rev. Father Michael j.
Carmody. The bride was dressed in crepe
de chine with white hat, and she carried
white chrysanthemums. Her sister, Miss
Dora Filion, was bridesmaid. She was
dressed in white null over pink silk and
wore a black hat and carried a bouquet OF
pink chrysanthemums William DunleVy,
brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
After the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served in the home of the brides
parents on South Main street, only the
immediate families being present. Mr. and
Mr.. Dunlevy left for a wedding trip, and
on their return they will live on Clark
street in F. f. BARRIERS apartment house.
1t is expected that the Vermont SUI
preme court will give decision Tuesday
in the case of Elroy Kent, who was con-
victed at the March, 1909, term of Rut-
land county court of the murder of Della
b. Congdon of East Wallingford. The
case was argued last week. Should the
supreme court decide to affirm the YER
dict of the lower court, murder in the
first degree, it is understood that other
methods will be used to save Kent from
the gallows There are several courses
which may be taken. First a petition
probably would be made to the supreme
court for a new trial on the ground OF
newly discovered evidence, for 1t Is I'M
derstood that there is such evidence at
hand. Should this fail a petition to the
governor for Communication Of sentence to
life imprisonment would be next in or
der. A bill in the legislature for commu-
tation of sentence would be the last re-
sort. Since Kent has been in Washing
ton county Jail he has given Sheriff Tracy
much trouble by his noisy actions in the
cell where he is confined.
The bride mentioned in the following
from the Fitchburg Evening Sentinel OF
Oct. 90 has been employed in Donnell
& Daviss millinery store: Councilman
d. Harry Mylott of ward stole march
on his friends this morning, when he
was married to Miss Edith Marian Love-
land, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E
Loveland of Greenfield, by Rev. FIR. ].
]. Donnelly in st. Demands rectory. The
marriage took place at 8 o'clock and was
ATTENDED only by James Arthur Kent, an
intimate friend of the groom, and Miss
Winifred A. Mylott, sister of the groom.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Mylott started on a short wedding
tour, at the conclusion of which they
will live in Worcester, where the groom
has accepted a responsible position with
the John McInnes company. Mr.. Mylott
severed his connection with the Cham
berlain- Huntress store Wednesday night,
but few of his friends or fellow employees
knew that the change Of position was to
be followed by a marriage. Miss Love-
land was formerly a milliner at the Mich
OILS & Frost store in this city, but at
present is located at Brattleboro, VT"
Arthur H. Hough Of White River juno
ton formerly of Brattleboro, and his