The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
BRATTLEBORO.

-MeasleS are prevalent III nus Nlcihity'
Tho West Village Is to have a.sprinkler
Prof. Clark, optician, at Ranger Il
SThompson's June 2.-adv.
The little infant child OF Mr.. ana Mrs. d.
Il Denning Is very sick.
The Trout and Salmon club holds its an
nual meeting at the Vermont Savings bank
next Tuesday evening.
A wheel in G. N. Rlce's buggy gave way
under him on the iron bridge Sunday but no
ether harm was done.
W. G, Mitchell has sold his coach and
livery business to II. o. Coolidge who taxes
possession at once.
-Leitzinger's First Regiment orchestra
are to play at the commencement exercises OF
the Che ster high school June 10.
N. w. Loomis Is not eesiIy discouraged.
He attends efficiently to his backsmilhing
business withIwork aud forge all out doors.
A. ]. Landry, the Boston optician, whose
announcement appears above. arrived yes
terday. and will be at Jeweller Trips until
next Thursday.
We sell the best Bread Flour In this town
for SO 80, q lbs Revere granulated sugar Tor
81 and all other goods at the lowest living
nroft We will, not be under sold.
SCOTT & JONES.
All are invited TO contribute flowers for
Memorial Day and are requested to leave
them In the lower town hall Friday evening
or Saturday morning, May Goth and Both.
Little Henry, infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. James Grady died Wednesday evening
at :l5 from measles. The funeral was held
from the house on Elm street yesterday al.
ternoon at O'Clock.
Bailey & Co.. have this week effected an
exchange between Geo. II. Reed and James
Frazier of the latter's restaurant under the
PEOPLES bank In part payment towards the
formers house In Centreville. The change
tokes place at once.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Wednesday evening June 10th, at Kansas
City of Miss Marion, daughter OF Mr.. and
CLARK Curtis. formerly of Londonderry and
nephew of Col. G. w. Hooker,
Last Monday, the 25.h. was the tenth
wedding anniversary of G. w. Wilcox and
wife, and was pleasantly observed by the
gathering of several friends to supper and an
enjoyable social evening, numerous articles OF
furniture and table service being lett as re-
membranes of the occasion.
Services in st. Michaers (EpiscopaD
church on Sunday next list after Trinity !:
S a. m. holy communion; $50 a. m, Sunday
school and catechising; 10 80 a. m, morning
prayer and sermon: I.30 p. m. evening
prayer. The rector will also officiate In
Christ church, Gulford, at 80 p. m.
Bank men have received notice of new
SlU counterfeit s1lNeT.cltlHcate. Inc Dill Is
remarkably well executed by pen and photo
graphic process, and the portrait of Hen
bricks Is excellent. But the counterfeit Is
easy to he detected from tie fact that the
words "This certifies that there have been
deposited 10 the treasury above the words
-sUnited States" are omitted In the counter
felt.
There were over 20 pc ople present at the
Esteyville school house meeting Wednesday
evening. Instrumental music was furnished
by Miss Belle Clark and Messrs. Crosby and
HackIey. Chas. In ompsOn led the meeting.
The people of EsteyviIe appreciate the meet.
ings and are anxious TO have them well sus'
tained. Good music and competent leaders
aid largely in making such meetings success
full. The meeting his week was Ia charge
of the Y. NJ. &. A. e.
Those passing by the Y. NJ. C.. A. rooms
SUNDAYS v hen the 4 D. IN. services are In
progress. are often seen stopping TO listen t6
the music. A good organ and violin and al
male voices do indeed make good com
biuation. and, when. ss IL sometimes the
case. there IL also cornet and flute, the sounds
emanating from the rooms are agreeable fe
say at least. Our young men can lind worst
places 10 which to spend an hour.
Mrs. saIIie Joy White of the Boston
Herald. at a meeting of the New England
press Association, said that twenty-one year
AGO tbe number of women engaged on news
n.ner work was much smaller than now, ye
their achievements were fully as great as
those Of any women to day. Grace Green
wood was Q power on the New York press
IucIs Calhoun Rumble was furnishing daily
leaders to the New York Tribune. MARY
Olemmer was writing the Washington letters
which made her name q power among zoe
men of the country. Ellen Mackay Hutchi-
SON was filing the position Of literary editor
on leading New York daily and even before
.ben Margaret Fuller had flied an editorial
s,osItIon ON the Tribune. and Lydis Asria
child had done regular newspaper work In
New York.