davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-26
LADIES LIST

Adams Mrs. Rosa; Abenis Miss Net
tie; Allbrock Mrs. Marie; Askiss Miss
Ella.
Bald Miss Roses; Bennett Mrs. Josie;
Brown Mrs. R. E.; Baker Mrs. G. Har-
ris; Brown Mrs. Nettie J.; Boone Mary
Brown Malissa; Bradley Miss J.; Bur
ton Mrs. S. E.; Black Miss Lula; Bent
ley Mrs. e; Bradley Cora; Blacknlan
Mrs. Charles.
Carnegie Mrs NJ caphlen Ada;
Coaler Mary
Dudley Mrs Anna Davis Mrs. Ed
lin: Eaphson Viola.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-26

These quotations are carefully revised
and are correct.
HOG PRODUCTS.
BACON-Clear rib sides I3c; dry
salt I2c.
HAMS-Per 1b. u lac.
LARD-Per h.: Tierce compound
9 SAC; pure lard I6c
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-26
FEEDSTUFFS

FEEDSTUFFS.
CORN-Per bushel zoe.
OATS-Per bushel soc.
HAY-Per ton: Arkansas $3.50,
timothy $1,000; alfalfa $22.oo; R. R. al
falfa $3.50.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-26
NOTICE
Offered a Reward of Twenty-Five Dol
lars by the City.

The City of Shreveport will pay $4,000
for the arrest and conviction of any one
sending in a false fire alarm.
S. C. FULLILOVE,
Supt. Public Safety.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-26

When you want a strong, clear, tfesh'
finely favored coffee, calf for LUZI-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-26
Fisher Mrs. Cherria Ann.

ci1e. Green Tottie M GALLAGHER Maria
Gray Mrs. Sara. Griffin Miss Marv FL
lis; Goodson Miss Lottie. Gioson Miss
Annie. Graves Miss Annie S,e. Rrav
Emma
Hargrove Mrs. Rosa: HAYNES Miss
Laura A. 7: HarDer Mrs, D. Hani1-
ton Mrs. Arsel1o: Hull Mrs @. Hook
ms Miss c.: Hail Miss DENIM. Howell
Mrs, Ella.
Johnson Mrs, Priscilla ,. Jackson
Nancy. letter Miss Rertie. Johnson Mrc
Anne: Toyce Sara c.; Johnson Mrs, H
f.: tones Kate: tones Clara. Tones
Francis,
Kirbv Mrs Ed
Lowe Mrs. Ira P.;LeBlanc Mrs, An
ME. Tee Cora
Masiton Mrs p. Mitchell Mice { =.
Metz Mrs R A. Me1ancon Miss q
McLenter Eliza: Morris Miss Georgia
Morris Miss Katie. Miles In1ia . NcKeeI
Mrs Alice
O1inhant Miss zenohia O1ims Mrs
anrv
Picket Mrs. Lizzie; Peorle Miss NJ. i
ratten MISS marina Fhilllps MISS LII
he d. FearSoh MISS Nettle' rams MISS
Mandey; ramon MISS 1onora; PoWeIl
Nl9 JOSIE liiilipo MIS- odIlle' roI-
teI MISS Dololfly q
o'lilSoll MISS Mdt'le' olflltn MIS-. L.
oel'llS Name, stone MISS Ola; oimS
MISS Ethel; onlth MRS F1alen Opne-
LA 2 omlth MISS Hattie; Storey MIS-
II. T.
Inns MISS MANDY; lho1naS MISS no
Sy' hoi1las MIS- X. D; lerrell MISS
Matte; thomas MISS Emily; Taylor
Eliza; lho1naS Edlth; lhomas MISS
Emma; aylor MISS Josephine; Iilf1an
MIS-. J. l..
Vlzor MISS Marrls.
"hyte ousle; "ilhafns MISS urner'
washington Lenor; Virgins Lille
W1ernken MRS. LOUIS; Williams Mrs.
Kate; wesley Miss Equier 2; Wilson
MIS- }. +; WhiSo1l MISS Hattie.
YORK MIS-. shter Young oali1e'
GENTLEMEN LIST
Archer Sam Atkins G. A+cb;eI
Miles. Ardr,,n, A,d,,. A1oreo R;av
Adams A A
Rurcb T Rrow,, Duncan. Bronson
T Raaa+t hewitt Rop1,o Andrew
Rranon Rid BROWN 7 z Rrooke T |
II. Re1t { Rronoc T. parnas On
Co.. Brown / C.: Brown Tobn T
Ra1er G w. RnIIoct Ole. Rel 6 R |
Chairman Winfield clinton Tom
Cortin s M. Carbon Sam. Cook
Tovd Cairwas Tobn .cbattanoooa Wa
DON Co Ca1due Webb Rrode1 & Hircb
Chairman Redford Carter Arbrv. Care
ton Mfo Co .-Rroowino r canson
Henry. Christnher K
Dixon Tbos F. Donbam Or Co
DeBose c Dudley Rros Dunn w I i
Dudley Walter. Dore VIM !. Davis c
.Dehart F p
Evans Billie. F11ert c p. Edwards
6 N. Frr;,o s
Frost E K. Ford H
Grav George. Candy s w. Gravson
H S. Haver R H Hooker Thomas
Harrison r N. Henderson Ernest
Howard Charlie: Haskell scrap. Harris
Archie. HAYDEN Bernard Heaton Asa
Huss Asa Heaton 7. 7. Hunter O. H:
Hardy Iarv: Hartman T. A.. Hadnot
NJ E.
tones Well Co.. Iolif I G. Johnson
w. T.
Kirby Ed 4. Kennedy n A.. Ketz
Tohn; King u: Kahn Shoe Co. Roster
Oil Comnany
La. Mere, Co.: I,etson B. F.: Lewis
Georoe evils Tsaac. ! ew;s lack
Martin S A.. Martin s A: M,,rrah
w l.. Miller WI w Maronev I'd p.
Mor1edv Frmith. Mof6tt Tohn. Mcbride
7 6 Mavfe1d H. Miles r len. Miles
M
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-26
COFFEE.

COFFEE-Per ID. Fair I6c; medium
IS I-2c; better grades II I-2aI8c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-26
ROLL OSBORN, UNDERTAKEN
TIA Texas Street
Day and Night Phones 1872

It's good economy TO use LUZIANNE
COFFEE for it's twice as strong as or
binary brands-goes twice as far. Call
for It at your grocer's.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-26

2 Holt, J. E. 2 McLendon, W. N
I Williams, R. w. 5 Morgan, J. E.
4 Danbreun, J. L. Barlow, T. w.
\ Garrett, Geo. 4 McKennon, w. A.
I Wynn, w. D. I Festervant, w. H.
I Martin, E. w. 4 Swain, H. L.
4 Cooley, L. P. 4 Boyett, J. N.
E Baines, A. w. 4 Fuller, T. NJ
Thomas, G. w. 2 Blanchard, H. R.
5 Muirhead, J. NJ. 3 Attaway, R.
I Bell, J. P. Benson, Frank R.
4 Wheless, w. E. I Patterson, w. J.
8 Sempe, J. H. 4 Farley, E. Y.
4 Rives, c. G. Jr. 4 Green, T. J. -
Best, L. c. 3 Mccoy, T. ].
Shreveport, La, Jan. "a, 1911.
J. B. ARDS,
J. D. LEE,
F. H. GOSMAN,
C.. MONCURE,
Jury Commissioners
F. A. LEONARD,
Clerk and .ex-Oficio Jury Commissioner
A true copy.
F. A. LEONARD, Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-26
INSURANCE

When yen want money, fire insurance,
bonds. life insurance, real estate, acct
dent insurance OF building and loan
stock, see w. c. Agurs, in the Cooper
building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-26
SUGAR AND MoLASsES.

SUGAR-Standard GRADUATED 5 I-8c !;
choice yellow clarified 4>s-8c.
MOLASSES-Choice 2sc; prime 28c 8:
common zoe; pure sugar house 45c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-26
FSCTUFNTS

CABBAGE-Louisiana per crate $50;
Northern sacked per lb. &c.
; ONIONS-Per h. 3-4c.
POTATOES-Per bushel ooao5c.
NAVY BEANS-Per Id. SC.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-26
JUDICIAL SALE.

No. I4o3o In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Caddo Parish, Louis
lana James Riley VS.. Mrs. Addie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
ATHE Ms.

Miss Elizabeth Cudworth went to Brat
tleboro Wednesday,.
Mrs. E. N. Glazier of Walpole was In
town the first of the week.
P. r. Clark and family were In South
Windham Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ned Wyman of Albany, N. Y,
has been visiting at w. A. Wyman's.
II. j. Hastings has been spending a
few days in Springfield and Oxford, Mass
Mrs. J. NJ. Powers and Miss Elizabeth
Cudworth spent Monday with Guy Pow
ers in Townshend.
Mrs. A. r. Edgerton and son. James, or
Arlington, who visited Mrs. P. r. Clark
10 DAYS, went to Manchester Saturday.
Guy and Richard Fuller, who visited
their aunt. Mrs. Clara Cakes, returned to
their home in Feeding Hills, Mass, FIJI
day. ,
Mrs. Helen Robbins, who was with her
niece. Mrs. E. II. Robbins, returned to
her home in Montpelier the first of the
week.
Since "Old Home Week. plans for
procuring land for a picnic ground ano
drive around Leland lake have peer
talked. On Saturday afternoon a meet
ing was held and an organization called
the Town Improvement society was
| formed with E. s.. Kingsley, pres; j. NJ
Powers. Sec; H. j. Hastings, treas. II
is hoped that the plan may be carried
ont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
BURNING BROWN TAIL MOTHS.
Prof. M. 3. Cummings Exterminatine
Pest in Gullford-San Jose Scale Still
Prevalent In Brattleboro.

Active work in eXterminating the brown
tail moth pest in Guilford Is in progress
under the direction of Prof. NJ. b. Cum
mings of Burlington, state nursery in
spector, who has been deputized by Cons
missioner of Agriculture o. l.. Martin of
Plainfield to take charge of the work. Mr..
Cummings came here Tuesday morning
and spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Guilford. Yesterday he devoted his time
to an inspection of the trees in Brattle-
boro which are infested with the San
Jose scale and today he and Tree War
den George Bishop are at work in Gull
ford.
Brown tail moth worms have been
found in the apple orchard of y. r. Steb-
bins in Guilford, and the farm of Mrs.
Harriet Sweeney in the slate rock district
in Guilford, occupied by Edwin Tompkins,
is covered with them. By the use OF
pruning tools Mr.. Cummings and assis-
tants gathered about 100 nests in the Steb-
bins orchard. There are thousands or
nests on the Sweeney place. These are
the only infestd places in the state, so far
as known. In two hours Wednesday three
men gathered two bushels of nests at the
Sweeney farm. This week they VIII
gather and burn every nest that can be
found except those in the tall ma
which have not shed their leaves. After
the leaves fall so that the nests can be
seen, which will be within a short time,
extension ladders will be used in gather
ing the nests.
Each nest consists of one or more
leaves curled around the worms and 1t Is
securely fastened to the branch by a fine
web so that it will not fall off. While
/ the work of determination will be done as
carefully as possible, the pest Is likely TO
be in evidence in this locality several
years. Every person should be constantly
on the watch for this and other pests.
Mr.. Cummings made yesterday the
fourth inspection for San Jase scale since
its discovery here a year ago last spring,
and he found that while the spraying has
been beneficial the scale still exists on at
least half the trees treated, and the own
ers have been warned to have them
SPRAYED again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
WESTMINSTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis are in Bos-
ton.
Halsey Bardwell of Brattleboro was a
recent guest at j. f. Leach's.
Miss Grace Leaman has been in Brat
tleboro a few days this week.
H. D. Reynolds of Erving, Mass, was
a guest at II. F. Bonds recently.
Miss Flora Whitney of Philadelphia is
a guest of Miss Elizabeth Rideout.
Miss Florence Metcalf has gone to
Florida to stay through the winter.
Mrs. Erastus George visited her
brother in Charlestown, N. H, Sunday.
Miss Lila Drown of Brattleboro was
a guest of Mrs. Ellen Ward over Sunday.
Miss Bertha Abbott of Springfield Wis
tied at Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Hawley's
the past week.
Charles Wood of Somerville, Mass,
Saturday to Monday.
Charles Storrs of Plattsburg, N. Y,
has been spending the week with his
sister, Mrs. Henry Reed.
William Foster has gone to Boston,
where he has a position for the winter.
His family will join him later.
The first freeze of the season was
Saturday night, which followed closely
the first snow, which fell Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richmond of
Boston have been spending the past
week at Mr.. and Mrs. John Richmond's
and in Springfield.
Mrs. G. c.. Cooley and daughter and
Mrs. John Lewis of Williamsville visited
at Mrs. M. e. Jennison's last week
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerrald, who have been
at the head of the farm work at Kurn
Hattin the past six months, have gone
to Westboro, Mass, where they have a
similar position.
The junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety have hung a beautiful Junior Chris
tian Endeavor banner on the walls of
the chapel. The work was done by A,
II. Sabin of New Haven, Conn.
The next meeting of the Fortnightly
club will be held October 16. The host
ess well be Mrs. S. NJ. Nutting. Sub
ject, Holland" "Glimpses of Holland -
Miss Jessie Judd. Current events and
music well be given also.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holmes and
daughter, Mary, attended the wedding
of DR.. Burton A. Holmes and Miss
Lucy Calhoun in Middlebury, this
state, Oct. 4. They will live in Burling-
ton. DR.. Holmes is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

A live goose is worth more tha
dead ancestor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
HILL.

Charles Turner is housed with rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. Rosetta Knight picked a ripe
stra wberry Oct, IL.
Miss Vina Jillson, who is attending the
Brattleboro high school, is at home for
the weekend,
Mrs. Mason White, nurse, is caring for
Mrs. p. NJ. Miles, who is failing, at the
Betterley homestead.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. d. NJ.
Stockwell of South Hadley is not as well.
She is ATTENDED by a nurse.
Miss Freida Blumenberg of New York
city came to the Betterley homestead
Wednesday to view the Vermont foliage
in October. she will return Sunday.
Twenty-three neighbors and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jillson called upon
them Thursday evening to give them a
farewell, as they will go soon to their
new nome in South Vernon. The Choir
lister was present and an old-time sing
was enjoyed. Games were played and
cake and coffee were served. A good
time is reported.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
STATIONS RIVER.

Arthur Barney was at home q few days
recently.
The graded schools had a holiday Co.
lumbus day.
L.. NJ. Hunt was in Williamsville Satur-
day and Sunday.
Richards high school won the football
game at Vermont academy Saturday.
Henry Rhoades and son, Leslie, Of
Windham was at G. l.. Gales Wednes-
day.
A telephone was installed in the home
of Frank Jones on the r. Davis farm last
week.
Miss Anna Richardson Is expected
home his week from Perkinsville, where
she is nursing.
Mrs. James Tyler came from Middle
town, Del, to join her husband at Frank
Richardson's recently.
Miss Margaret Fuller and Miss Kath-
crime Wright were home over Sunday
from school at Mortified.
II. E.. Richardson has a sore arm as
the result of getting a pitchfork stuck
into 1t when cutting ensilage.
Mrs. Maud Jenison of Windham visited
her mother, Mrs. Will Stoodley, at G. II
Twitchell's a few days recently.
Mrs. ]. A. Hojaboom and daughter
Helen. who spent the summe in Swan
ton. visited Mrs. G. L. Gale Friday.
Mrs. Kimberley and Miss Abbie Rich
ardson left Monday to visit in Hartford
New Haven and Wallingford, Conn.
Mrs. C. II. Whitcomb fell down thu
barn stairs Saturday. Although no bones
were broken she was hurt badly and ha!
been confined to the bed since.
The odd Fellows, wives and Rebekah!
greatly enjoyed a corn husking last weel
Thursday evening at the home of Charles
Hall on the Kimberley farm. About Al
people were present and about 40 bushels
of corn were husked.
A husking was enjoyed at the home o
Chester Coleman Wednesday evening
About IS persons husked about 300 bush
els of fine corn. Many sred ears wer'
found, which caused more or less fun
An oyster supper was served at abou
1890 o'clock by Mrs. Coleman. 1t wa
Mr.. Coleman's birthday anniversary, blu
that fact was kept quiet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
WHITINGHAM

Clinton Sawyer is visiting at o Saw
yer's.
Mrs. Smith is working for Porter Car
rier's family.
Mrs. G.. II. Wheeler was in North
Adams Friday.
Mrs. c.. S. Goodnow went to North
Adams Saturday.
Mrs. C. w. Kentfeld and Doris were in
North Adams Tuesday.
Albert Allard bought a horse and bug
gy in Greenfield recently.
G.. w. Kentfeld sold one of his gray
horses to John Laflamme this week.
Schools were closed yesterday, Oct. -,
Columbus day, which is a new holiday.
Mrs. John Rice of Charlemont is visit
ing her brothers, John and George Dix.
Bert Shippee went to Zoar Tuesday and
bought four COWS from the Mason drove.
DR.. Gillett of Springfield came to see
his mother Friday and returned Satur-
day.
Proctor Busby and family are moving
into the Lysander Hicks house at Davis
Bridge.
Oscar Mason has advertised his stock,
farm and tools for sale at public auction
Saturday, Oct. IA.
The body of Mr.. Eddy of Shelburne
Falls was brought here for burial We'd
nesday. Mrs. Eddy was Lizzie Allbee,
formerly of this town.
Elliott Davis is convalescing from an
attack of blood poisoning. He went to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Davis, in Grove this week.
There inches or more of snow fell Fri
day night and loaded the trees, causing
much damage, especially to fruit trees,
which were laden with fruit. Some Or
chards are nearly ruined. This seems to
be a record breaking year all around. In
July we had the hottest weather ever re-
corded and Sept. 10 a frost and freeze
which never was equalled at so early a
date, and now a good old snow storm like
the middle of winter. On account or SO
much rainy weather farmers had not
picked their apples, consequently the
trees were badly broken by the additional
weight of the snow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
THE ROYAL MONTH AND THE
ROYAL DISEASE.

Sudden changes of weather are espec-
tally trying, n probably to none more
so than to the scrofulous and consump-
tive. The progress of scrofula during a
normal October is commonly great. We
never think of scrofula-its punches,
cutaneous eruptions, and wasting of the
bodily substance-without thinking of the
derived from Hoods sarsaparilla. whose
radical and permanent cures OF this one
famous medicine in the world. There is
probably not a city or town where
Hoods S~arsaparilla has not proved it's
merits in more homes than one, in ar
resting and completely Graduating scro-
fula, which is almost as serious and as
much to be feared as its near relative
consumption.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
Walpole Physician Charged with Prac
tlclng In Vermont without a License.

DR.. II. G.. Lord of Walpole, N. H..
was brought before the municipal court
on Tuesday to answer to a complaint for
practicing medicine in Vermont without
a license. He asked for a continuance,
which was granted, the date fixed being
October 16. He was released by the
court on his own recognlzance.
The arrest was made on Tuesday in
Bellows Falls, where DR.. Lord was at
tending the annual street fair with his
little boy, by Deputy Sheriff w. l.. Fair
banks, on a warrant Issued some time
ago.
There was considerable pathos in the
case, as 1t happened, as DR.. Lord had
just buried his oldest boy, and his wife
and little girl were i'll at home at the
time, he stated, He broke down COM
pletely in court, and his condition, with
all the attendant circumstances, appeal
ed strongly to the sympathies of all
present, entirely without prejudice to
the merits of the case itself.-LSpring-
field Reporter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

boy who won the Boston Marathon run
last April in worlds record time, was
also the winner of a similar event which
was a feature of the Brockton fair Sat-
urday. Forty-one runners started from
Boston and the finish was on the track
at the Brockton fair grounds. DeMar's
time for the 25 miles was 2 hours. 20
minutes 90 4-5ths seconds. He finished
in fine condition. DeMar will undoubted-
ly be one of the American representa-
lives in the Marathon run at the
worlds Olympic games in Stockholm,
Sweden, next year. DeMar's victory will
cause rejoicing among vegetarians.
Since July l he has eaten no meat. and
while working at his trade as compos-
itor in a printing office he has trained
on a diet of fruits, cerals, vegetables,
nuts and milk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Unitarian church, Rev. r. @. 5. Os-
good, pastor. Service next Sunday at
1890. Rev. A. T. Wilson of Northheld'
Mass, will preach in exchange with the
pastor. Sunday school at 11.45. All are
welcome.
st. Michael's Episcopal church, Rev.
Andrew j. Harper, rector. Eighteenth
Sunday after Trinity: Holy communion
at 100 a. m; morning rayer and SER
mon at 1890; Sunday school at noon;
evening prayer and sermon at 1.3O.
First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sun
day morning service O.45. Sunday even
ing service 100, subject, Doctrine Oh
Atonement.' Wednesday evening testl-
monial meeting at 7.45. Reading room is
| open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
from $50 to 4.30. All are welcome. EN-
erson building, Elliot street.
Universalist church, Rev. d. f. Trout,
minister. Sunday services: 1870 a. M,
divine worship with sermon by pastor,
| subject, what is man?'; 11.45 a. m,
| Sunday school; 7 p. m, Christian union
! devotional meeting with reports of del
| egates to both national and state conven-
| tons; 3 D. M, preaching service in YER
non. The general convention of Uni
versalist churches will meet in SPRING
field, Mass. Oct. IS to p.
First Baptist church, Rev. John R.
Cow, d. D., minister. Worship with
preaching DOtn mOrlluS anu evening"
Morning topic, who Is sufficient"
Evening service at 7, offering the gos-
pei in song and sermon, topic, Good
news for mourners." Bible school at II
M. Young peoples meeting Tuesday
evening at 7.3O. Meeting for confer
ence and prayer Friday evening at 7.S0;
topic for tonight, rs the Kings bust
ness the church's business?"
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. F. A.
Wells, pastor. Next Sunday Rev. Fayette
L.. Thompson of New York city will
speak three times as follows: At 1890,
to all who may come; at $3.50. to men
only. and at 7. to men only. Sunday
| school at 70 o'clock. Epworth league at
6 o'clock. Glass meeting every Tuesday
at 100. Prayer meeting, this, Friday,
subject, me 'verilys' of Christ" Men,
don't forget the supper and reception to
DIR. Thompson at 8 o'clock. He will speak
briefly.
Centre Congregational church, Rev. Roy
NJ. Houghton minister. Sunday services:
10. 80 a. m, divine worship with sermon,
subject, Men and religion; 11.45 a. M,
session of the Sunday school and meeting
of the Brotherhood class; $50 p. M,
mass meeting for men in the Methodist
church; 7.30 p. m, stereopticon lecture
In the church, subject, THE Shepherd
King" This, Friday, evening, at 6
o'clock supper for the teachers and Off
GERS of the Sunday school in the parlors
of the church to be followed by a teach
ers' meeting; 7,45 p. m, devotional SER
vice and Bible lecture in the chapel, sub
ject, The fall of Jericho"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The senior class will give a Latin
tableau, The Aeneid." in the nigh school
building at s o'clock tonight.
The orchestra held its first rehearsal
this season in the high school building
last night. Those participating Were
Piano. Miss Marguerite White; violins,
Philip Putnam, Mason Sharp, Maude
Miller and Emma Gray; cornet, Richard
Bolster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

The price of coffee, which has been
rising steadily since last July, has now
reached the highest figure known in the
last 16 years. The importers blame
the Brazilian government for the in
crease, because the government limits
the amount of coffee exported, following
which there is a duty of 20 per cent on
all shipped in excess of the limit. I'm
porters in this country say they cannot
afford to buy the coffee with the 20 per
cent duty. as they could not make a
profit. From Washington comes now
the report that the opinion of experts
that ''colored' tea should not be sold,
will be sustained by the government
officials, and for this reason only a small
amount can be imported which will get
by" The result is an increase in the
price of tea, also.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

In Switzerland many of the forests are
owned by the cities. The city of Zurich
has a highly developed forest that has
been protected since 1850. 1t now re-
turns a net profit of $12 an acre and sup
ports the city, no taxes being necessary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

The only infallible rule for bringing
up children in the way they should go
Is not to ave any
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

A vocal teacher cultivates your voice.
IL you nave one-otherwise he culti-
Yates your imagination.