Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-20
Tbe Dermuut 4b@nis,
BRATTLEBoRO.

poned until Saturday, June %.
Frederick Parmelec Robinson an,
Caroline (Chase) Dalrymple, both o
Halifax were married at noon Mon
day by Rev. Delmar f.. Trout. Mr.
Robinson is a farmer
The annual meeting of the Brattle
boro Society of Seamstresses, Needle
women and Shopgirls will be held in
The rest room next Monday evening
June 23, ut 7.45 o Clock. . .-
Joseph D. Batchelder of Brattleborc
md Mrs. Bertha A. (Manning) Ches
hrough of Hudson, N. IT,. were married
"Wednesday at o clock by Justice
Carl s. Hopkins. They were unattended
Mr.. Batchelder is a stationery engineer
They will make their home in town.
The president of the board of trade
was authorized Wednesday by the di-
rectcrs to appoint an executive commit
tee the idea of the committee being TO
make it possible for individual mem.
bcrs to bring matters to the attention
of the board of directors The commit
tee will meet each week on a specified
day.
At the last meeting of Brattleboro
lodge, n. T.. O. p, it was voted to hold
q memorial service next Monday eve
ming in Grand Army hall The mem
bers will meet at 3 D clock Sunday aft
ernoon in the hall and will go to the
cemetery TO decorate the graves. Each
member is asked to carry as many
flowers as possible.
A fracture of the projecting bone of
Il. =, ln1 1xyx
ray photographs following the injury
to Rodney p. Wheeler of this town, who
was seriously hurt by falling while at
work in Bristol. Pa. shipyards recently.
His head has been placed in plaster
cast, and while the injury is very pain
full it is expected that Mr.. Wheeler will
fully recover.
Clarence F.. Stevens of IA Chestnut
street and Miss Agnes M. NJ Murray
of Massena, n. Y, were married Satur'
day evening at $50 O'Clock by Rev.
James p. Rand at the Roman Catholic
rectory Mr.. Stevens until this week
has been employed as clerk by the West
ern Union Telegraph company Mrs.
Stevens has been employed by the C. E.
Bradley corporation.
AS the last quota of refugee garments
at the Red Cross rooms has been com
pleted, there will be no more sewing at
the rooms for the present. A large
number of layettes to be made in the
homes are expected soon. The arrival
of these will be announced in The Re-
former. There is still much knitting to
be given out and the rooms will be open
Tuesday and Friday afternoons through
1. ha ly,1;% +n1
articles and giving out the yarn and
layettes.
Miss Evelyn Emerson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Emerson of this
town, who has been teacher of domestic
science in the high school in Woon-.
socket, r. l., the past two years, has ac-
copied an appointment to the position
of dietitian at the Lincoln House in
Boston and will take up her duties there
Aug. j. Miss Emerson graduated from
the Brnttleboro higlE school in tfY class
of 1911. and later from Simmons COZ
lcge in Boston.
Carl Leitsinger of Boston, formerly
of Brattleboro, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
G. Leitsinger of this town and q we'll
known musician. is. buying equipment
for band which he is to organize. He
is second leader of Ivos' band in Bos-
ton and has been very busy going down
the harbor and escOrting returning sol
diers to the dock, leading the band
while Mr. Ives remained on the dock.
He is playing all this week for Stew
art band under Emil Mollcnhauer at
the Harvard university commencement.
The invitation recital by five of Mrs.
n II =. 81
tended Wednesday by about 100 per
sons in the chapel Of the First Baptist
church and MANY appreciative remarks
were heard on the accomplishments of
the younC people. all of whom are begin
ners. Although it was the first public
appearance for most of the participants
the recital proved a decided success
Those taking pert were Miss katherine
Denning, Miss Eunise Heath, Mss AS
trd Erickson, Miss Olivette Buckley
and Arthur Barrett. Miss Rachel Cliff
ford played the Accomplishments and
rendered a pleasing piano solo.
In the annual "ccting of the Ladies
Circle of the First Universalist church
Wednesday afternoon in the parlors re,
ports were given of the past years
work and these officers were elected:
Pres, Mrs. Lyman Goldsmith; vice pres
Mrs. F.. II. Aklev and Mrs. Emily S.
Edwards: Sec. Mrs.. II. I. Sargent;
treas, Mrs. Freeman Scott, auditor,
Mrs. G. T.. Stickncy; directors, Mrs.
Frank willard. chairman. Mrs. C. II.
Simonds. Mrs. C. w. Puffer. Mrs. C.. b.
Dickinson. Mrs. G. II Hall, Mrs. J. l..
Roess, The meeting was followed at
G.l5 o'clock by the annual strawberry
supper. which was served to large mum
Der of persons.
While intoxicated Saturday night
Julius Npsbitt of this town got into a
fight at Island park while dance was in
progress, and it was with some difficulty
that Constable Joseph LaVallcy, who
lives on the island, with others took
Nesbitt into custody. lie was brought
here in an automobile and near the Con-
necticut river bridge Policeman E. G
Worden placed handouts on the prisoner
Then he was placed in the lookup, but
on the trip the owner of the car said
Nnshitt had damaged the machine con.
siderably. Monday morning Nesbitt was
taken before judge Pierce in the Win
chester. n. H., police court and fined 81
and costs amounting to $1,000. which he