The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14

-Merchant A. b. CLAIM is maxim,
plans for the erection Of cotta"n ~
Spotford lake this spring. '' "
Il. +. Knott, whose prediction
IN regard to the stock and grain mark
et nave been most remarkable. give,
our readers some pointers in n now nd
vertisement in this issue.
Miss Marion Adams close. N,
higher department of the Centrev;Ii,
school to day with exercises M III,
scnool mousse this evening and Miss
Ethel Bruce the primary department,
Wednesday.
u. +. French is in Springfield.
Mass, for a few weeks stay, lookinn
up points in the carpet business in
the interest Of Emerson Il Son. who
are to make a specially this spring of
the carpet business.
Crosby \ Pul!en commenced work
MONDAY on their new ice-housc near
W. II. tlctcher's mill on Birge street.
me building, which is to be 2Oy3O
Feet, IS 70 stand on the same spot where
the old Ice house of Frost 4 White
formerly stood.
Hhc Springfield Republican of Sat.
urday had portrait of p. J. Null
vaney in connection with the minstrels
given by the Y. NJ. G A. of Ware,
Mass. Mr. Mulyaney is directing the
rehearsals of the Vermont Wheel club
MINISTRIES to be given in the near
future
In addition to all the other dane
Ing classes that Prof. f. Wales il CON
Quoting. an afternoon and evening
class will be formed next Monday in
st. Johnsbury and later in the week
one at Westtield, Mass. His Saturday
evening dance in grange hall here was
as great a success as the ones held
previously.
Ed Pike, aged %, and drunk was
arrested Saturday at the stairway of
grange hall after fruitless efforts to in.
duce him to go home. Before Justice
Newton Monday he made the regula
tion plea of guilty, with So and costs,
and also the regulation disclosure, that
he met man on the BRIDGE &c.
Little May Williamson, go severely
injured by her fall down the banistcr
at the Brooks house last week. is now
getting along we'll though her case
was regarded as critical the first of the
week. In ten or twelve days if she
passes without trouble the depositing of
new bone where the present is crushed
she will be practically out of danger.
The New England Women's club
at meeting at Boston has passed res
olutions thanking Rev. DIR. S. NJ
Crothers for his prompt and frank
utterances" in the Bishop Arnott hotel
exclusion matter and declaring that MIR.
Crothers has expressed the higher
sense of the community on the mat
ter. ~
-"Sowing the Wind had a good |
audience at the opera house Tuesday |
evening, and it was company well !
fitted, with the generally high charac-
ter of its acting, and its we'll balanced |
artistic merit, to show what our new
play house is capable of in theatrical
setting. The people who have hitherto
felt that they must go to the cities to
see good work, found that play can
move along here with all the ease and
charm of metropolitan production.
1t is safe TO say, though it has
no star. that there are no com
panies on the road that can surpass
Ills lOf Renulnely BOOu dcllDS. IcTCs
5. Sharpe as Mr. Brabazon," who
sowed the wind, j. Edwin Brown, as
Mr.. Watkin" the Grabbed old bach
,lor, Meta Maynard as Rosamond,'
,weetly pitiful IN her troubles and re
'reshing as a rose in her happiness,
lanes Eddy as Sir Richard Cursitor'
Walter Green as the blase old sinner,
Lord Petwith, Marshall Stedman as
Ned Annesley," the hero, and Althea
1use as MRS. Fretwell'' and Mary
Churchill, her gushing daughter, all
rave us an exhibition of finished act
ng, historically accurate costuming
md conscientious attention to detail,
uch as make the theatre a place of ,,
lrt. There is universal praise for the
performance. all the more successful
IS the play is one that touches the '
deepest human sensibilities. {
-Deerfoot Farm Sausages at Pullen
/ Whitney's adv.
Van Doom & Morris have few :
zig bargains left from the lamp sale =
f last week. -ady