davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19

1t has been customary for the stu
dents of the University Of Idaho tc
take straw votes in presidential years
Upon former occasions these have usu-
ally shown the Republican candidate
a favorite. but 1t Is different this
year as the poll as just announced
shows for Wilson $50. Roosevelt 4:
and Taft IA. But as we are assured
by our Republican friends these
straw votes mean nothing-nothing at
all! Strange how they are all one
way.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19

New York, Oct. 19.-Cotton-Spot
closed steady. Middling upland. s1O.95;
middling gulf, s11.2O; sales, 200 bales
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19
Butter, Eees and Cheese.

Chicago. Oct. 19.-Butter-Steady
Creameries. 24h G2sc; diaries. 22h q
|27c.
Eggs-Steady. Receipts, 361s cases.
At mark. cases included 10000; ordi-
nary firsts. ale: firsts. &c.
Cheese-Steady. Daisies, 17N D
17hc; twins. 16k 017c: Young Amer
icas. 17k017hc; longhorns. 17A0
17hc.
Potatoes-Weak. Receipts, SO cars.
Michigan. 40d45c; Minnesota. 4om43":
Wisconsin, $50 43c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19
Rsperts 81 Agencies.

New York. Oct. 1S.--R. G. un's
Weekly Review Of Trade says today:
Business activity continues to advance
unchanged by the political conplica-
lions In Europe.
Dry goods markets. are steady de-
spite lower quotations for raw cotton
and tendency to more slowly until
after the election. Repeat orders are
frequent and for small lots. JoBbers
showing little disposition to allow
their stocks to run ~ low a. last year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19

They do say the Republican county
committee has quit its polling Of the
voters Of Boise-the figures coming
In showing such overwhelming ma.
jorities for Wilson and Hawley.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19

THE EDWARD STEIN CO.,
l0s N. Tenth St. Phone aSW.
Cut This Out. Il May Prove the Foun-
datien 10 Your Fortune.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19

Joe Peterson continues to talk Of
the organization OF the Progressive
party In Idaho. Evidently Standpat
Joe is greatly worried.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19
Retail Markets,
corrected daily by W. ]. Car pbel
SOM

\SciiCStCu udiS Wy w. Ndbp bClt U
SOM
New potatoes, per cwt., ST. celery,
8 ana roc bunch; cauliflower. 10c per
pound: leaf lettuce. 10c per !b.; green
peppers, 15M20c per dozen; spin
Gch, Zoe pound; egg plant, 10 and
15c- each; winter radlshes, &c bunch;
radishes. punches for sc: new onions.
punches for &c; new turnips, &c per
bunch. new oeets. SC per bunch. new
carrots. &c per bunch; cabbage &C per
bound; sweet potatoes. sc per pound;
onions. &c per pound; pumpkins, &c per
pound; squash, &C per pound; rutabag;i
turnips, &c pound: parsnips. Sc
Ter pound.
Local fruts-Apples, 75c; cantaloupe,
s1.35M 30 per crate; peaches, 256D35c
per basket; SOC and 81 per crate
tomatoes, 2lac in canning lots:
green tomatoes, &c per pound; pears, IL
M2ac per basket: plums, "a l5c per
basket Flemish Beauty pears. sl.2j
and $3.50 per box; Michigan Concord
grapes. 50 per basket; strawberries, 25c
box: pears for canning. SIPS al SO box;
prunes. &c ps.r pound in canning lots.
White cling peaches 75c per crate
yellow tomatoes, zoe per basket
Tropical fruits--Oranges. per dozan
&c to G5c. lemons, per dozen, Acc;
bananas 3 pounds for csc; cut oft
bananas 15c per dozen: California,
grapefruit. > for Csc; cocoanuts. 100
A5c each: Mexican lines. zoe pc,
dozen; Tokay grapes, soc per basket,
California ripe hgs, zoe er dozen.
Eggs. butter ard honey-Ranch eggs
per dozen. 40c; storage eggs. 3Oc cas-
ern creamery butter. 35c per pound;
local creamery butter. 40c; ranch butter
S0@35c; honey. 15c.
Sugar and lard--Sugar, per hundred
pounds. 1856; lard, per 1O-pound pail,
sL75: 3pound pail. 6Oc; 5-pound pail,
SOC.
Fish--Halibut. zoe: salmon. 2nc per
pound; kippered salmon. CSC per
pound: brook trout, s0c per pound:
salmon trout. 30c per pound; craw-
fish. soc dozen; crabs. 25c and 35c;
CLANS in shell. 12Hc per pound,
New York oysters. S5c quart; select
oysters, Coo quart.
Poultry - Hens. zoe; ducks, 23c;
geese. zoe: frys. 35c to Goo: roasting
chicken. Csc pound; turkeys, Csc
pound. Country made sausage. zoe
per pound; Brookfield sausage. csc per
pound.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19

Boston, oct. 19.-The Commercial
Bulletin says today: More animation
is apparent in the Boston wool trade,
inquiry being more general and pur-
cfases somewhat larger. Prices are
tending upwards and quiet effort
seems to be in evidence on the part
Of the mills to cover. Prices are firm
ly maintained both here and abroad.
where supplies are short and requir.,-
mcnts apparently still very good.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19
Metal Quotationa,

Metal Quotations.
New York, Oct. 19.-Bar silver,
$3.50.
Copper-Lake, $17.62@1zS7.
Lead-$5.071a @5.25.
Spelter-$7.6O@7.60
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19
Railroad Time Tables.
IDAHO NORTHERN RAILWAY

Taking effect 11:55 p. M. Saturday,
October IL, 1912. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Arrive.
Train g. Train A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19
Kansas City HAY Market,


Kansas City, Oct. 19.-The trade In
hay was active, except for No. and
lower grades Of clover. prairie and
timothy. Receipts included So cars of
prairie. 6 cars of timothy, 2 cars of
clover mixed, IL cars of alfalfa, 1 car
of straw, 70 cars in all, compared with
10 cars a week ago and 43 cars a year
ago.
Quotations follow: Prairie, choice.
s12.5O@13; No. 1, $11@12; No. 2, $3.50
@1o: No. 8. s6Qs. Lowland prairie,
No. /, $6Ml; No 2 $4.50@5.50. Tim
othy choice, SCHOOLS; No. l. $11@12;
No. 2, sS.50m11; No. 3, $5.5O@S. Glover
mixed, choice. s12.50m1S; No. 1. $11@
70; No. 2, $9@1O.5O; No. 3, $6@S.50.
Glover. choice. $l1@11.5O; No. J..
$9.50610.50; No. 2, $7@9. Alfalfa,
choice, $16@16.TO; No. l, $14.50@
1850; No. 2. $13@14; No. 3, $4,000
1880. Straw, $500 Packing hay,
$3.50 $3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19
Wool Markets..

ST. Louis, oct. 9.-Wool-Steady.
Territory and western mediums. 21@o
25c; fine mediums, 1S@20c; fine. 1870
lie.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19
Livestock Markets.

Chicago. Oct. 19.-Cattle-Receipt
$500; market duh, weak. Beeves. $3.50
01O.s0; Texas steers, $4.5O@5.s5;
western steers. $s.75@S; stockers and
feeders. $4.25@7.50; cows and heifers,
$2.so0zs5; calves. e70s.s5.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: market slow
steady to &c lower. Light, $500
sSo;s mixed. 50. ls0s.55: heavy, $3.50
S.2f; rough. &s.45 OSLO; pigs, $4.750
7.ss: bulk Of sales. &y.750s.O5.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market
steady to strong. Native. $2.65@5;'
western. $3.S60l.SS: yearlings. N.75dD
$50: lambs. native s7.3s o 7.so; west
DEAs A.to0S.7ks
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19
Cotton Market.

San Francisco, Oct. 19.-Bar silver,
63tsc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19


While 1t is true the duty Of state
superintendent OF public instruction
ID an onerous one. still all the other
state officials hare re9ulsr routine
work that must be done, 80 1t would
seem the Carey act settlers have
good reason to complain when through
Miss Shepherds act delay in the ad :
ljustment Of their matters ensues.
The special pledge for Borah isn't
proving a very successful vote
catcher in Kootenai county. THE Re-
publican Occur d'Alene Press asks.
what II the difference between
forcing candidate make q written
pledge to support certain person for
United States senator under threats
OF, defeat II he refuses. and the pur-
chasing OF votes for cash ?"
The Press answers it's own question:
".rhe difference Is simply In the price
paid"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19

The man who OUGHT TO
OWN 1T will come around and
look over your property soon
after you commence to adver-
tise 1t in the Capital News
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19

sueseriss for dc cAp'sal News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19
JOB PRINTING.

JOB PRINTIN0-BEsT EQUIPPED
plant In the state Tor all kinds OF job
printing. Legal blanks . speciality.
Capital News Publishing Company.
1T Idaho st. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19

| Omaha, oct. lS.--cattie- RscSipts
I700; mdfket steady. native stesrs
|Ss.2b01o.ss: cowS ana Nsttlfs. @s.Jo0
$50; western steers ~ $50; Texas
steers. sleo0s.1os cows lind heifers
$s.25 @sss; canners. $9043b Stockerl
and feeders. S4.5o@7.s5; calves. $4.76 o
10; bulls. stays. etc. $4.25 0b.S5. e
Hogs--Receipts. 400; market slow
to SC lower. Heavy. ss.so@s.7o;. mix
led. 1855 @s7o; light. ss.7o@s.7b; pigs
$65o@s50: bulk Of sales $s.65@s.7o
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; /. market
steady. YearIings. S4.7505.50; weth-
ers. : $4@lS5;s ewes. $S.50@A40;
lambs. $s.5o@750.
Portland. Oct. s.--Cattle-S Steers.
prime. $s.75@7; good to choice. $3.50
SIS; common to fair, $5.5006; cows.
top, $50 06.25; fair to good, $500
$50: calves. best, $7@s.5o; heavy, SEQ
$50; bulls. $350@b; stays. $4.bO@6
Sheep-Top wethers. &4.50@4.S5;
fair to good. 1904: ewes. best. $4,000:
fair to good. $2.75@s.25- I; yearlings. -
@4.50; lambs. best. $5.50@5.75; COM
mon, $4@5.
Hogs-Best. ss.2s@s75; common to
good. $7@8. - S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19
Portland Grain and Hay.

P0TtIaHd 0ratU 0uo VJoys
|, Portland. Oct. 19.4Wheat-Track
prices: New-Club. 7s@7sc: bluestem
81 @S2c; fortyfold, 7sc; red Russian,
TIC; Valley, 79c.
Flour - Patents, $3.50: straight,
!$3.7o@s.so; exports $s.6o@3.7o: Valley.
1890; graham. $3.50; whole wheat.
$40.
Hay-Track prices: Eastern Oregon
timothy, $16@1s; alfalfa, s12@13;
grain hay. s11@12; clover. $1O@11.
oats-Spot. $25@2S; futures. $24@25
per ton.
Barley-Brewing. $27@2s; feed. $24
@25 per ton.
Millstuffs--Bran, $21@22 per tom
middlings, $2S@29; shorts, $1,000;
rolled barley, $26@27.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-04
ark Savings Bank:

Note at the end of rs years
your deposits will amount to
$500, but with interest at 4 per
cent, compounded semi-annually,
the amount to your credit at that
time will be $2566.64. How many
boys spend foolishly, needlessly
and oftentimes for something that
is worse than useless, $500 per
month? Think it over and see if
you cannot bring yourself to be-
lieve that you will enjoy saving
better than spending and thereby
become capitalist
1t is absolutely safe to send your
money by mail to the Hyde Park
Savings Bank, either by postal or
express money order, personal or
bank check, express or registered
letter In the nearly "a years of
its existence not a dollar sent by
mail to this bank has been lost.
Remember too, that during its
entire existence this bank has
never lost dollar by a poor note
and does not, in the judgment of
its directors, today own a single
dollar of poor or doubtful assets.
Its managers are thoroughly con-
sentative bankers, men who never
speculate, never deal with Wall
Street, and the bank does not own
dollar of paper paying more than
six per cent interest. Safety, rath7'
er than the higher rates of interest
obtainable in PARKWAY places, rs
the universal rule of this bank. \
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-04

Mrs. B. T. Phelps has returned from
Boston.
G. c.. Wright, town representative, left
Tuesday for Montpelier.
Miss Alice Maynard of Walpole was a
guest of Mrs. D. p. Wright Wednesday.
George Foster had a slight shock Fri
day but has so far recovered as to be
about the house.
Miss Drown of BrattIeboro and Miss
Anna Burke of New York city are at
Mrs. Ellen Wards.
G. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Underwood and Miss Carrie Warren
were in Keene Monday.
The annual meeting of the social IL
brary society will be held next Monday
at Madam Metcalf's at o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Wellman and
daughter, Florence, attended the we'd
ding of Miss Abbie Wellman and Damon
B. Stevens Oct. 1 in the home of the
bride in Westminster West.
Rev. W. f. Whtcomb of Claremont
was in town Wednesday to officiate at
the christening of Jean Dascomb Arnold,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Arnold. Mr.. Whitcomb officiated at
the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
three years ago.
Miss Ruth Ellis, Sc, died in the home
of her sister, Mrs. Wesley Ellis, in
Cambrijgeport Friday. She had been
helping care for her brother, Wesley,
who died of typhoid fever, and fell a
victim to the same disease. The funeral
was held Monday in her home in this
place,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-04
WEST WARDSBoRo.

Mrs. f. o. Robinson has gone to West
Dover.
Sprague of Boston is a guest at E..
j. Morse's.
Archie Smith of Oriskany, N. Y, call
ed at NJ. l.. Johnson's recently.
Mrs. John White has gone to New
fame, where her husband has work
Raymond Rice and son, Malcolm, re-
turned to West Hampton, l.. l., Mon
day.
Mrs. John Allen was at the hotel
Tuesday and Wednesday with millinery
from Mrs. Smiths store in Brattleboro.
1t is reported that there was snow in
Stra ton the last day of September. Ice
formed on water standing near houses
here. There was thunder shower Oct. l.
The w. C. T. u. held their meeting
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs NJ. l..
Rice, who served light refreshments.
Some items were read emphasizing the
responsibility of voters for the safety
of the children. The next meeting will
be held by invitation with Mrs. A. j.
Pike.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-04
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Third Annual street Fair.


The third annual Bellows Falls street
fair was held Tuesday. The day began
cloudy, and although the sun came out
at times, IL was a day of showers, the
first one starting just as the parade
ended. The automobile parade formed
at the fountain at 10 o'clock, and con-
tanned many beautifully decorated cars.
This was followed by the general par
ade consisting of the band, militia,
members of the G. A. r., floats of va
rious orders, the fire departments of
Bellows Falls and North Walpole, pri-
vate teams, both decorated and undec-
Grated etc.
The exhibits of poultry, dogs, cattle,
sheep and swine were distributed along
School street, the poultry being at the
head of the stairs and the cattle be-
tween Cherry and Green streets. the
dogs. sheep and swine being in pens
between the poultry and cattle.
Accommodations had been built for
the horses. ponies and colts in Morgans
field, and the judging of horses on
Rockingham road took place just before
the parade A large display of fancy
work, including needle work, burnt
wood, hand painted china, water colors
and work done by the boys in manual
training, was shown in Floral hall, To-
Gated in Banquet hall on the first floor
of the opera house.
hail on the third floor of the new Union
building on the east side of the square,
Here was an unusually large display of
vegetables, fruit, food, and an exhibit
of weights and measures. A minstrel
show was given on a platform in front
OF {. G. Collns's and Richardson Broth
ers' stores by Scott & Bayrd. colored
comedians. Band concerts were given
IN the square at 100, go and $3.50 and
the committee had free moving pictures
in the opera house from II a. m. to 5
p. m.
Those who had charge of the various
departments and helped to make the
day successful were as follows: General
parade committee, Harry H. Abbott and
j. c. Denison; marshal of the day, j. p
Mccain; aids, Charles Higgins, Harold
Hatch and James Kelley; advertising
committee, A. H. Fuller and d. F.. Pol
lard; entertainment committee, II. E.
OBrien, chairman also these chairme
OF exhibits: Poultry, A. C. Wilson
horses, George r. Wales; fancy work,
Mrs Stella Dickinson; fruit, George A.
Halliday; vegetables, D. NJ Thayer:
cattle, sheep and swine, ]. F. McLen-
| nan; dogs, c. c. Collins.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-04
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Arcand Married SO
Years Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert F. Arcand of
125 Elmwood avenue celebrated their
golden wedding Saturday. They have
lived in Burlington 40 years. They were
married in Lobinniere, Canada, and af-
ter residing there some years removed
to Albany, N. Y, and came to Bur-
lington three years later. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arcand are both in excellent health.
He was born May 20. 1910, and Mrs
Arcand March 2, 1910. OF the children
all are well at present with the excep-
ton of daughter. Mary, now Mrs M
A Maynard of Denver, Colo, who is in
poor health The others are A. G.. Ar
cand of Brattleboro, whose wife was
also here, Mrs. e. w. Marble of RAN
doiph. Abel G.. Arcand of this city,
whose wife and children were present
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Metts Of
North Willard street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arcand received from
their children a purse of $50 in gold
presented by A. G. Arcand, their elder
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Arcand gave each
other a gold ring. A five dollar gold
piece was sent by the Grand Union Tea
company. in whose employ Mr.. Arcand
has been for rs years. There were also
other gifts from neighbors and friends
An odd COINCIDENCE was that their daugh-
ter and son. Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Mar
BILE, were married rs years ago the same
day. They received many beautiful gifts
In Observation-Disclosures Free Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-04
Bruce Brown Automobile Racer, Killed.

David Bruce Brown, a wealthy young
New York sportsman, lost his life, and
his mechanician, Tony Scudalari, was
fatally injured, in an accident on the
new Wauwatosa automobile road course
at Milwaukee, Wis, Tuesday, on the
eve of the eighth running of the Van
derbilt cup race. Bruce Brown was driv
ing his powered Fiat car 80 miles
an hour, when the rear left tire blew
out. The heavy car swerved into a ditch
and a second later men and machine
were hurled from 1t diagonally across
the road and into a field. The big racer
was converted into a tangled heap Of
wreckage.
Bruce Browns skull was fractured,
his left leg was broken, and he suffered
internal injuries. The top of Scudalart's
skull was crushed, his right ann was
broken and his body was seriously torn
Bruce Brown died at Trinity hospital of
hemorrhage of the brain three hours
after the accident having only partly
regained consciousness for a few min
utes. Surgeons trephined his skull on
both sides in an unavailing effort to
save his life
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-04
STATIONS RIVER,

Miss Emma Coleman went to Ithaca,
N. Y, yesterday.
w. B. Glynn has bought a new 1913
Buick automobile.
Ed Harry came to his home Tuesday
night from Mexico.
Miss Flora Coleman went to Law
renee, Mass, Sunday.
Mrs. ]. G. White is expected home
this week from South Hero.
Miss Helen White of Greenfield is
spending a few days with her mother
Miss Mildred Severens has returned to
her duties in the office of the Wooden
mill.
Miss Houston of Boston spoke in the
ladies' parlor of the Baptist church Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. George H. Brock, missionary in
India, spoke at Vermont academy
Thursday evening.
Harry Adams and family and Mrs.
Arthur Merrill of Haverhill N. H., spent
Sunday in Townshend
Mrs. w. NJ. Sparks of Townshend was
a guest of Mrs. David Stearns from
Monday to Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Root of North
Springfield were at Rev. E. A. Mason's
from Saturday to Tuesday.
Miss Addie Rhoades of Chester is
spending rev Gays WITH MIS-. MOTIFS
Rhoades at the home of H. j. Landfear,
On account of duh business at the
chair factory in Ludlow, Miss Hazel
Gale, stenographer, is home for the
present
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Tower and Mrs
Towers sister, Miss Clara Reynolds, re-
turned Saturday after visiting in Sun
derland Mass.
Mrs. Maude Stroud of Springfield,
Mass, came to her fathers, c. II.
Twitchell's Monday evening to attend the
Bellows Falls fair.
John Austin came home from the
Memorial hospital in Brattleboro Sat-
urday. He had been there four weeks
i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Edith Dean of this village was
married last Monday evening to Gin
ton Towne of Bellows Falls in her home
by Rev. G. f, Chaplin.
Miss Laura Millken, who has been
a filter the past season in the Yates
department store in Keene. has returned
to her home In this village.
Mrs, Pearl Swan of this place took
seven pieces of wool work to the Bel
lows Falls fair and received first prize
on each piece. and first on all wool
work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-04
A Word to Thrifty
Boys and Girls

Do you know that thrift is
lagely a matter of habit?
Do you know that if you COM
mence saving your loose change,
the habit will grow upon you until
it will be greater pleasure to save
your money than to spend it for
things you do not need?
The Lamoille County Savings
Bank and Trust Company accepts
deposits of any size-no deposit is
too small, no deposit is too large.
The following table shows the
amount you will have at the end
of one to 25 years, if you deposit
$500 each month, computing inter
est at 4 per cent, compounded
semi-annually, as is done by the
HYDE Park Savings Bank:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-04
BRATTLEB0RO LOCAL
CHURCH NOTICES.

Swedish Congregational church, Rev.
10 o. Hedberg pastor. Preaching by the
pastor at II a. M; 1880 p. m, lecture on
1.-THE Bible" by Rev. Hedberg. Don't
miss this lecture.
Unitarian church, Rev e. @. s. Os-
good, pastor. Service Sunday morning at
1885, Golden fhilestones." In place OF
the usual Sunday school exercises the
rite of communion will be observed.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church.
Services at 1890 and 7.3O; Sunday school
at H. A class of catechumens will take
UP their work Saturday at 10 O'Clock in
the church rooms. The ladies' aid soci-
ETY. will meet this evening
Methodist church. Sunday morning
service at 1890, preaching by the pastor,
''Paul's note of triumph" Sunday school
11.45; Epworth league O'Clock, Christ
ian stewardship" leader Vernon Wells;
evening preaching service at Z o'clock,
"a wayside talk
First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sum
day morning services at 1915, subject
''Unreality." Wednesday testimonial
meeting at 7.45 p. m. Reading room
open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
from 2.3O to 4.3O. All are welcome. EN-
erson building, Elliot street
Advent Christian church. Rev. Henry
s. Weeks pastor. Sermon Sunday at
1045 subject. Living for Christ" sun
day school at noon. Communion service
at p. IN. Bible reading at 7.45 Tuesday
subject THE second death the wages
of sim" Midweek prayer meeting at 73O
Thursday The Womans Home and
Foreign Missionary society will meet in
the parsonage Friday afternoon.
First Baptist church, Rev. John r.
Cow, d. d., minister. Worship with SER
m Of M fnnfn h.tt,, hi
dignity of the Christian;" Bible school
at IL; chapel service at Z, Fred s.
Knight, leader, music in charge of Miss
Stewart topic, Jesus walking on the
sea-" everybody welcome. Mission study
classes Tuesday at 73O. Mems rally Fri
day at 7.3O Quarterly business tonight
1.-THE covenant with Abraham"
Centre Congregational church, Rev.
Roy M. Houghton, minister. Sunday
services: 1890 a. m, divine worship with
sermon by the pastor. subject, when
/ Cor. 10: IL; 11.45 a. m, session of the
Sunday school and meeting of the
Brotherhood class. This (Friday) even
ing at 730 o'clock, devotional service in
the chapel Material Introduction to a
course of study based on the Prophets
will be considered.
Universalist church, Rev. D. E. Trout,
minister. Divine worship 1890 with SER
mon by pastor followed by rite of holy
communion: Sunday school 11.45; Y. P.
G. u. p. m, led by Miss Flagg, THE
lost sheep" Service of dedication of
memorial windows and bell in Vernon
church 2.SO p m. Special music by choir
of Brattleboro Universalist church. The
X. o. X. A. will meet Tuesday at Ills
for election of officers. All members are
urged to be present.