Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-01
BRATTLEBORO.

eRATTLEeoRo.
The annual rental of pews in the Con-
,,regational church will take place next
Wednesday evening at $50 o CLOCK.
meeting of the story Tellers league
will he held in the Congregational chapel
M 745 o'clock next Wednesday evening.
Rebekahs! The greens will entertain
the pinks in odd Fellows hall Wednes-
day evening, Dec. 6, from O'Clock I'M
Ill they are satisfied.
Rev. w. S. Smithers, district superln-
tendcnt, will preach in the Methodist
church sunday evening. After the even
ing service meeting of the official board
will take place.
The women of the Methodist church
will serve their annual creamed fish
supper from $50 to o'clock in Grange
banquet hall Dec. I. There also will be
a sale of aprons and fancy articles.
The women of the Universalist So
cietv will serve a dinner in the vestry
of the church Thursday, Dec. . from
12 to o'clock. A menu is given else
where in this paper. a business meet
ing will be held at 4 O'Clock
meeting of the Brattleboro Sunday
school union will be held in the chapel
of the Congregational church FRIDAY
evening Dec Z. good attendance Is
desired as it is expected that important
changes will be made in the constltu-
ton.
w. G. Dooittle has finished his lum-
her lob in Hinsdale and has several
hundred thousand feet of good lumber
on the sticks ready for market. Inc
camp was closed Monday. f. "A. Lar
row superintendent the job and dld the
team work. e. p. Squires did the saw
ing.
The women of the First Baptist church
will have their annual chicken-pie sup
per and sale in Grange hall Wednesday
Dec 10. The sale and tea room VIII open
at A o'clock and the supper VIII De
served at o'clock. The farce Sunoon-
nets" will be presented at CLOCK by
women of the society under the ulrec-
ton of Miss Mary Cox.
Rev. julius Dahlstrom has concluded
his pastorate over the Swedish Congre-
pational church, which he began three
wears ago, but he will remain mere until
he secures another pastorate. lie mas
Just returned from an eVangehsuc trlp
in northern Vermont, northern New
work. and Connecticut Rev. Mr.. Dahl
strom has made many friends during ms
STAY in town, who will regret his de-
parture for another Held.
Miss Caroline Yale, principal of Clarke
school, Northampton, will speak before
the Woman's club wednesday AFTER
'Ine euuCdllOH VI Tic pSHA'
Miss Yale is widely known as an au-
thority on the subject and has been in
her present position % years. AS the
Austine school will be fitted hrst FOR
the deaf, the club as well as the town
is very fortunate in hearing one SO
thoroughly in touch with this work. 1t
will be education day" and all teachers
are invited to be present as guests OF
the club. After the meeting there VIII
be Christmas sale, articles Tor Whlch
may be left at the chapel any time af-
ter noon.
About s13O was cleared by the women
of the Congregational church at their
annual food sale in the vestry Tues
day More food was disposed of than
at any previous sale Mrs. G. l.. Dun
ham and Mrs. Fremont Hamilton had
general oversight of the arrangements
and the committees in charge of the va
rious tables were: Favor table, Mrs. L.
+. Adams and Mrs. c. II. Thompson
food table, Mrs. II. l.. Waterman, Mrs
e. j. Waterman and Mrs. NJ. ]. LARA
bee preserves, Mrs. c. r. Aldrch and
Mrs. Clarence Reed; candy, Mrs w. H
Vinton and Mrs. George NJ. Clay; flow
ers, Mrs. Clifford Maynard and Mrs. w
s. Stearns tea room, Mrs. H. c. Rice
and Mrs. A L. Pettee.
A full week of popular priced enter
tainment will be given in the Audto-
Coincidence of rare ability and charm
ing personality; William Tennyson, q
versatile actor of fine physique in lead
ing roles, supported by strong cast
presenting a repertoire of popular plays
and five strong vaudeville features the
King Stock company will open the week
Monday night, Dec. a. with "A wife In
name only" Special attention will bt
given the setting. properties and light eff
fects for each play. and classy vaude'
vile features will be introduced be-
tween acts. To get the merit of tn,
company before the public at the EARL
est possible time a limited number OF
ladies' tickets for best orchestra seat!
will be offered for the opening bill at
nominal price.
The Springfield Republican yesterday
published portraits and sketches of the
candidates for election as alderman II
ward OF Springfield-Frank f. Stacy
and DR.. Ernest l., Davis. the latter the
elder son OF John A. Davis of this town
The Republican said of DR.. Davis: HE
was born in Brattleboro in 1872, anG
came to Springfield in 1892. He studied
to become a physician, working his way
through Tufts medical school by playing
In the Boston festival and Boston SYM
phony orchestras. He was graduated
from the medical school in 1906. DR.. Da
Wis was for years a member of the mu-
sicians union and was one of the pro-
moters of the musicians local union Fol
some time he was a member of the CEN
trail labor union. Dr. Davis is affiliat ed
with several fraternal organzatiO and
medical societies, being a member OF
Hampden lodge OF Masons, De Soto lodge
OF Odd Fellows, the American medical
society the Massa chusetts medical So
ciety. the Springfield medical associa
ton, the academy of medicine, eastern
Hampden medical society, the clinical
club Dr. Davis is on the staff of the
Springfield hospital relief station. The
local medical fraternity would like to see
him elected, for one reason because OF
the assistance he might render in the
isola ton hospital problem which the
city council is trying to solve"
Sale of fancy articles Dec. and Z
SUSAN HOUGHTON, As High st,