Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
BRATrLEBORO FRIDAY,

First Congregational church. Rev. Il.
j. Lewis, pastor. Sunday morning SER
vice at 1890, sermon by the pastor, sub
iect: "The requirements of religion"
Sunday school at 12 m. Meeting of Cap
ernaum circle at $50. This will be
union service in recognition of the goth
anniversary of Christian Endeavor.
special program will be given and all are
invited. There will be no preaching SER
vice.
Baptist church, Rev. e. Stacy Harrison,
pastor. Sunday services 1890 a. m, SER
mon by pastor, subject: Truth IN
jesus; a few minutes will be devoted to
speaking to the children on the subject,
1.-THE greatest power in the home" Bible
school at IL m. Evening service at
o'clock. Meeting this, Friday, evening
at 100. Mr.. Allen, superintendent of the
Sunday school, will give a short address
on Sunday school work. Several child
rem will take part in the service
About 165 guests partook of the ex-
cellent chicken-pie supper, which was
served in the parlors of the Congrega-
tonal church Friday evening, but many
were kept at home by Illness. A social
hour followed the supper and the aud-
ence was entertained by a short program
consisting of address of welcome, Rev.
f. ]. Lewis; two organ selections, Miss
Harriet N. Clark; singing by male quar-
tet; recitation, "IIiawatha," Miss Mar
guerite Clark; two Welsh songs, one a
national air, in both English and the
vernacular, Rev. f. ]. Lewis. All the
numbers received hearty encores.
r. L. Frost, county fish and game war
den, reports receiving 81 letters and
answering 6S during 1910. The total num-
Der of deer killed between the open sea-
sons of 1909 and 1910 was 80: by dogs,
seven; crippled, three; wilfully shot, four;
to-, nrINn t..f., txtn
thought to have been poisoned were
found in Brookine; from unknown
causes TO- Since the open season Of
1910 five have been reported as found
dead. Damages, less than half of what
was paid a year ago, amount to $175. Mr..
Frost states that some should have had
damage but did not ask for it, while
some have asked for damage, but no
damage was allowed.
The Woman's association held its
monthly missionary meeting yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. j. f. Mann. The
meeting was opened by the president,
Mrs. r. p. Wheeler after which severai
letters acknowledging gifts were read,
also a message from DR.. C. f. Clark
thanking the women for the interest they
were taking in his hospital work in Sivas.
Responses were made to the roll call by
giving names of missionary schools and
industries. Mrs. Robert C. Clark gave
very interesting talk upon Activities
of women's missionary societies." and
Miss S. f.. Clark gave an excellent report
of the w p. NJ meeting which she re-
Gently attended in Brooklyn. During the
social hour refreshments of coffee mouse,
cake and coffee were served
Oscar A. Stowe of Waverley, Mass,
who was over 10 years old. died Sunday
morning as the result of a general break
ing down and the body was brought to
Bra ttleboro Wednesday and placed in
the tomb in Meeting House Hill ceme
terry. Mr.. Stowe was born in Wilmington
and was son of r. r. Stowe He came
to West Brattleboro in his boyhood and
some years afterward went to New York.
He came here a second time remaining
several years and then returning to New
York, from which city he went to Waver
ley a few years ago. He was a carpenter
by trade and was well known here. His
wife who survives, was Susan Gerry, for
merry of West Brattleboro. He also
leaves a daughter. Mrs. Mcdowell of New
Orleans, formerly Miss Maude Stowe, a
son, Harry, who is on the New York
World reportorlal staff. and a son and
daughter, Clarence and Miss Minnie of
Waverley, also two brothers and one
sister, A. w. Stowe, A. T. Stowe and
Mrs. T. j. Miller, all of this village