Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-10
RATTLEBOR

BRATTlEBORO.
The directors of the board of trade
will meet Tuesday evening at I o'clock
in the secretary's office.
The odd Fellows will hold the third
dance of the series tonight, Friday, in
the large hall. Leitsinger's orchestra
will furnish music.
Brattleborc chapter, d. A. r.. will
meet in the home of Mrs. Abby Estey
Fuller next Thursday. A feature of the
meeting will be a paper by Mrs. Julius
L. Stockwell entitled The Boston tea
party"
The annual meeting of the knights of
Wesley was held in the vestry of the
Methodist church Monday evening. The
reports of the officers were read and
these officers elected for the coming
year: Pres, E. p. Smith; vice pres, A.
NJ. Frizzell; sec, Harlan Allen; treas,
J.. r. Robinson.
In the sewing meeting of the ladies'
association of the Congregations church
yesterday afternoon Mrs. Ella G.. Starkey,
chairman of the rummage sale commit
tee, reported that $193. so was made from
the sale. The new chairs for the chapel,
which were bought with the proceeds of
the sale, arrived this week. They are
of oak and are of a very attractive de-
sign.
The regular meeting of the w. C. T.
u. will be held in the rest room Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Minnie G.
Mountain, NJ. d., of Montreal will give an
address, "A sound mind and a sound
body" Mrs. Mountain has been giving
lectures in the state for the w. C. T. L,
and is very highly recommended The ad-
dress is public and al invitation is eX-
tended to all. The members of the union
are pSnppi1l1V 1rpp1 tO he prpSapt
The Andrew Jackson chapter, No. /, OF
the Vermont United States Daughters OF
1912, met with Miss Della NJ. Sherman
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Stone, whc
has been spending the summer in Brat.
tleboro, added much to the pleasure OF
the women present by her selections or
the harp, so skillfully played. Mrs. c
II. Thompson read a sketch of Andrew
Jackson's life and refreshments were
served by the hostess. 1t was an enjoy.
able affair socially.
The first entertainment in the cours,
under the auspices of the young womer
of the Baptist and Congregations
churches will be given Nov. p when tn,
Colonial Vocal and Orchestral club o.
Boston will give a concert. In addition
to vocal music the four young womer
of the club play the flute, violin, cello
and piano. They come highly recon-.
nv dllh q htllSIlllul tNtllllS Il an
ticipated. Tickets for the course may
be obtained of the young women o
either church or at Roots pharmacy.
Arthur Hills Blood and Miss Ruth An
ME Estey were married by Justice Car
S. Hopkins in the latter's home OF
Western avenue Tuesday evening. MI
Blood formerly lived in Putney and cam
to this town several years ago. He is
member of the livery firm of Mosher
Ifn16 4 blood 1n. I1AAl IA- ill.,
since g%irlhood with her aunt, Mrs. b. Z
Herrick of Elliot street. For a time sh
was employed as clerk in q. j. Pratt
dry goods store and last winter was
waitress in a hotel in Hamilton, Der
muda, later having a position in Ney
York city.
Roger f. Etz, national secretary of tn
Y. p. c. L., Universalist, will give
lecture in the Universalist church Sun
day evening at I o'clock. Mr.. Etz ha
Travelled from cost to coast and from tn
northern to the southern boundary q
the United States. lie is thorough
conVersant with conditions as they eXis
in this country, of the dire needs of hu
manity and what opportunity the churc
of today has. His address will be flu
of interest and of great profit to al
Miss Katherine Martin will sing ICON
slider the lilies" and will lead the cor
gregational singing.
Lewis b. Allyn, teacher of chemistr
in the Westield normal school, will lee
ture before the Woman's club next Wed
nesday afternoon. Mr.. Allyn has affair
ed a wide reputation through his wor
in Analysing food products for the de
lection of adulteration. Through his. eli
forts less impure food is provided fo
public consumption and much that
harmful has been eliminated. Mr.. Ally
mas written extensively for magazine
and last week had an article in Collier
on purity is the best policy" The sub
ject of his talk here will be "Kitche
tests for the purity of food products,
and he will illustrate it with chemicf
experiments and samples calculated nc
only to interest but also to be of practi
cal use to the housewife. The meetin
Is open to the public upon payment c
the usual guest fee.
In opinions read by Judge Lovelan
Munson in the session of the suprem
court in Montpelier Tuesday the judl
ment of the Br%attleboro municipal couI
was affirmed in the deer cases of tn
state against George Carruth and Hal
Ian l.. Streeter, charged with killing de-
illegally on II. r. Browns farm in Ha
flax. The cases We're remanded for trii
in the municipal court. Following IL
arrest of the respondent on complain
of States Attorney f. f. Barber a d,
murrer to the complaint was filed b
their consel, c. c. Fits, on the grour
that it was insufficient in that it did n,
set forth that the deer, at the time the
were killed, were doing damage. judi
W., K. Daley overruled the demurrer an
the cases passed to the supreme cour
Entries in other Windham county cas-,
were made as follows: Ellen A.. Fret
erick vs. Lillian Morse, continued |
stipulation; John b. Manley VS.. Pet,
Johnson, briefs to be filed by Nov. l
Peerless Casualty CO.. apt. VS.. EdwaI
A. Starkey and Goodnow, Pearson
Hunt VS.. Starkey, discontinued; Arch
bald Mellen VS.. L.. S. Health and Acc
dent Insurance company, defendant
brief to be filed by Nov. %. plaintiff
by Nov, 80.