The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-10-05
THE REFoRMER: BRATrLEBoRo VT FRIDAY OCTOBER s. 1894

Q L. ID. Taylor has taken the local ageno
for the Remington typewriter.
: II. Il. Taylor & Son have added fiji
antique oak letter file to their office.
n Attention is called to the advertisement
of Mrs. VIM. Russell In another column.
] Col. ii. Il. Taylor, inspector, will inspeo
, the Il. A. X. posts In this county sOmetinl
during this month and next.
r Rev. Hal ID. Maxwell and Dea. w. i
Estabrooks attended the Uniyersalist CONVEX
4 ton held at Marlboro Wednesday.
The remark has been made that /. woul
be good idea for the people of Brattleboro t
take up the Geography of Vermont as II stud
this winter.
! "A rare treat will be given to all lovers 0
good music ut the Congregational chapel Mon
day evening when johnson Bane, the guitar
list. will give recital.
Mrs. G.. II. Smith has her fall and white
millinery opening today and tomorrow. He
rooms are tastefully decorated with autumn
leaves and has also II fine display of goods.
The ease of w. d. ~ j. l.. Stockwell V
AlOnzo Bouthat of West BrattleborO, ID. p
Prescott trustee, was tried before Justice S
II. sherman Monday. Judgment for plaintiff
for 5000 and trustee held for $10.99.
j. G. Chandler has bought building lo
of Leander Thomas on the corner of Contra
and Thomas streets, and work will begin neX
week to erect two-story house in which he
will also open a store for groceries and small
goods.
B. +. Jacobs of Chicago, ILL.,, the well.
known Sunday School worker, gave u highly
interesting address to II large congregation at
the Baptist church Sunday evening. 1t was
a union service and the singing was led by l..
w. Hawley. Mr.. Jacobs gave Il description
of the work done by Sunday schools in this
and other lands, showing it to be truly mar
velOus. Mr.. Jacobs is Il grand speaker and
has the faculty of holding the interest of his
audience from beginning tOend, and xxeasoned
his talk with the little humorous incidents
that always add to an address.
| REMOVALS. Mrs. Cyrus Newhall has sold
her liinsdae farm and moved her house,
hold goods here to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. G. +. Britton.-Simon Hayes
has moved from T. Judges house on Vernon
street to the tenement vacated by -. Shea on
Reed hill.-Wm. Powers has moved into the
tenement in Crosby block vacated by S. Brig
ham.-Dan button aud family move to the
cottage at the Bliss farm.-D. A. Morgan has
moved from 81 High street. to Pine street.
Mrs. Dexter French of Grafton takes Miss
Gertrude Miller's rooms on Grove street dur
ing her absence in Toronto Canada.
All of the Boston papers have large ac-
counts of the great success of Richard Golden
III Clt oCu IOuls pay NY Ill DOStOH IulS
week. We clip this paragraph from the
Herald's account. needless to say Richard
Golden was given grand reception upon his
first appearance upon the stage, and as he
looked out upon the mass of bright and smil-
ing faces it must have made his heart glad
with joy. The ovation he received was II
SPLENDID one and was highly appreciated by
him. He was kept bowling his acknowleg-
ments and thanks for several minutes before
the audience would allow the performance to
90 on Mr.. Goldens many admirers in Brat
tleboro and vicinity will be pleased to learn
that he will appear here in Old Jed Prouty
Saturday evening Oc 81 with the same COM
pany of twenty people now playing in Bos on.
EsTEYvILLE ITEMs.-Mrs. A. l.. Butter
field has started for Southern California to
join her husband who has been there several
years.-The Mechanics Aqueduct company
have completed the work on their water
tower and its patrons are now rejoicing over
their improved water supply.-An old soldier
of Esteyville of an inquisitye turn of mind
wishes to know if our village schools have
lost the patriotism they exhibited last May:
Not a flag flOated from staff in our school
grounds during the week of the state muster
or during the two days of the fair last week.
Children of our public schools. in the name of
the heroes whose blood bought our nations
flag, demand that sold Glory" be brought
from its moth proof prison and fling it to the
breeZes.
The Brownie operetta presented by the
Episcopal choir boys Monday night under the
direction of Charles BraZor made a decided
,Omical little elfs all took their parts well and
showed the fine training which they had re-
,eived from Mr.. Brazor. George Childs, as
he "Policeman," was as usual full of fun and
)ugan as "Indian" was very good, Willie
sanders and Henry Croft. "dudes' sported
round in fine style, Ralph Cain, 'Chinaman'
vas continually chewing rats, and Charlie
,et" made up the six jolly little brownies.
Jhristie Nc Court the lovely Brownie Queen
dded greatly to the program by singing two
olos. The operetta was made up of songs,
lances and tableauX which were novel and
The evenings entertainment
Iloves.' Mrs. J. A. Pulen as "Mrs. Althrop,
young widow''pIayed her part to perfection
While those taken by Harry Webster as ''Ro-
and Oliver" and Fred Cressy "Major Arthur
Wellington Twombly' were exceptionally
we'll done; Miss Nora Cavanaugh 'Besse the
naid'' and Charles Brazor "Hon. Henry Bel
ze" played their parts very well. The sum
If 800 was realized which the choir had to
lefray their expenses to the musical festival
It st. Adams. AT the close of the evenings
entertainment the boys presented Mr. BraZor
With a ring as a remembrance from them and
u SHOW lIltlE SEdtlttlut 1DE lllt great anu
lever failing interest he took in them as choir
master. The boys will greatly miss him.
Weather permitting the First Regiment
and will give their fourteenth and final con-
ert next Wednesday evening with the fol-
owing program:
Iarch-The Pasha's Guard, Chadwick
)verturc-La Sirene, Auber
Reh +
'antasia-Old Kentucky Home, Dalbey
Waldteufel !
election--TabascO, Chadwick i
in eight acts Benedix
Notable registries at theiAmerican House |
MS week are, f II Lathrop of Boston, Mass DR.
Il Deveron, veterinary surgeon, of NOrthamp- I
IN; G j Shute, Rochester, Y; j W Roseman, 7
'ristol, Conn. a
-Pullen will pay the farmers pc. cash for i
resh eggs.-adv.
p. Jennings is the place to get your Oil t
leaters.-adv.
OCTOBER OUTINGS Henry Guellow was $
! town Monday from NOrthfeld, Mass.-G. q
ergennes.-Mrs. Arthur OLeary and bah. 4!
1T Monday for Cohoes, N. Y, for visit wit. b
er sister.-Mrs. c. C. Turner accompanie.
y Mrs. VIM. Howard attended the fair a. il
thol Tuesday.-Miss Lizzie Forrest left Sat u
rday for weeks visit with her sister in a
UNISON Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch n
sited with relatives in Holyoke and Spring v
cid last week.-Frank Larrow and brother. /
ohm. of HolyOke. Mass, were among friends u
town last week.-A. b. Hall returned V
tuesday, to New York. after visit among II
'latives here.-Miss Lillian Samson and Ny
IN Hinkley from Greenfield, Mass. visited y
Miss Clara Banchard's over Sunday.-E. v
I. Harlow is visiting friends in East Bethel. a
w Walter Fuller and sister, Miss Abbie. have L
zen visiting i'm Montpelier this week.-Mrs.. b
iall and wife returned Tuesday from visit te
Bennington. They were accompanied by u
rs. Harry Viall.-Miss Luela Herrick left u
'ednes1ay for n STAY at Keene n. H.. with nj