Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-22
BRATTLEBORO.

3RATTLE5oRo.
stark company. Red Mems league, will
take part in the parade in con-
nection with the street carnival in Bel
lows Falls Oct. 3.
T.. Wales's dancing class will be opened
in Grange hall Tuesday evening, oct. II.
The children's classes will organize Sat
urday, Oct. Z at 3 p. m.
Isaiah the man and the book" will
be the subject of the lecture by Rev.
Roy NJ. Houghton in the Congregational
church this evening. The scripture les
sons at the Sunday morning service from
now until Christmas will be selections
from the book of Isaiah.
The schedule of school hours during
fair week will be as follows Monday as
usual; Tuesday, school will begin at $50
and close at 70; no school Tuesday after
noon, Wednesday and Thursday; schools
will be open Friday as usual and on Sat
urday they will be open from 9 to l.
The Universalist mission circle elected
the following officers yesterday: Pres,
Mrs. II. NJ. Wood; vice pres, Mrs. En-
lily Edwards; sec, Mrs. Myra c. Stone;
treas, Mrs. NJ. e. Cooper. The reports
of the officers showed that the circle in
the past year had accomplished more
than in any previous year.
Seats for the Valley fair night attrac-
tons in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Minutes from Broadway" Tuesday and
Wednesday and THE Blue Mouse
Thursday-will go on sale at the box
Office tomorrow, Saturday, morning. Be-
ginning tomorrow the box office will be
open each day until after the fair from
9 a. m. until s p. m.
About 25 officers teachers of the
Baptist Bible school met in the social
rooms of the church Wednesday even
ing and after a supper discussed in a
full, frank and profitable way various
matters concerning the welfare of the
school. 1T was voted to resume the
teachers meetings. which have been
dropped a year, and to hold each month
a meeting similar to that of Wednesday
night.
J. ]. Clune of Moran & Co., went to
Leyden Wednesday to have charge of
the funeral of Gilbert Burrows, 76, resi-
dent of that town. Mr.. Burrows died
Monday from a complication of diseases.
He was an eccentric character and a ma
tive of Halifax. He was an itinerant
peddler and lived the life of a hermit,
seldom associating with the people of
Leyden except in a business way. The
burial took place in Nottingham.
Fred H.. Harris on Saturday won the
state tennis championship of Ohio at
Cleveland by defeating Frank Marty of
Fort Thomas, Ky, GA, GA, 6-2. In the
semi-final round he defeated DR.. Nat
Thornton of Augusta, Ga, a former
champion of the south in three straight
sets. Harris and Miss May Sutton of
Los Angeles, Cal, won the championship
in mixed doubles. Mr.. Harris has won
Is championships the present season.
With fair weather to aid him Road
Commissioner Perry probably will sue
coed in getting the improvements to
Main street completed before the first
1nxy nf tha To11a,r coin uN.ny - rA,I- H.
been laid as far as the Brooks House
on the west side and as far as the town
hall building on the east side. The rock
is being covered with a tar preparation
and then fine, crushed stone is thrown
upon the surface. Although Pr. Perry
at first intended to repair the street in a
different way he decided that the method
he is now using was a quicker way to
get the work done.
Another holly contested tennis match
between the Keene country club and
Brattleboro was played at Spofford lake
yesterday afternoon, the score standing
4 to 3 in Keene's favor and the C. H.
Thompson-John Colony match again
being stopped by darkness. This I'M
finished match will be played off in
Keene Monday. If Thompson wins the
match will be tied. The scores in detail
were as follows: II. p. Greene defeated
w. Faulkner rs, GA. Roger Bracket
ueiSdleu LII. Faulkner o-b, b-4. Fred
Perry defeated n. Batchelder Ga, 6-3.
Faulkner and Faulkner defeated
Greene and Perry 7-5, SO, 60. Porter
and Batchelder defeated Bracket
and c. II. Thompson 20, 6-l, 6-3.
Colony and Allen defeated Thomp-
son and Thompson Ga, 11-9. John AL
len defeated A. S. Thompson Sc, 6-3.
Thu postal savings bank established in
the Brattleboro post Office will be OPEN
ed for business tomorrow morning The
system is established for the purpose of
providing facilities for depositing saw
ings at interest with the security of the
United States government for repayment.
Accounts may be opened and deposits
made by any persons of the age Of 10
years or more in his or her own name
and by a married woman in her own
name and free from any Interference or
control by her husband. No person can
have more than one account at any one
time. No person connected with the
post office department or the postal SER
vice is permitted to disclose the name of
any deposition or give any information
concerning an account except to the de-
positor himself, unless directed to do so
by the postmaster general. Interest will
he allowed at the rate of two per cent,
payable annually. No interest will be
paid on money which remains on depos-
IT FOR a fraction Of a year only.