Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-13

'i'l't o. 10 10 SlO adv.
The fourth in the series of Odd
Fellows socials was held last evening
in their hall
Extensive repairs are being made
IN the vestry of st. Michael's Episco
pal church.
Quite a number from Brattleboro
attended the dance at Guilford Centre
Friday evening
The Sunday school of the Episco-
PAL church have commenced rehears-
ing their Christmas carols. "A
Ernest Pratt entertained a few
friends at whist Tuesday evening of
last week Refreshments were served.
Mr.. Frost has moved from his
farm in West Brattleboro to his Ie-
Gently purchased house onForest street.
The Universalist Sunday school
teachers will hold meeting this even
ing at the home of Miss May Edwards.
The U. O. p. F. will hold their
annual meeting Tuesday evening when
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected.
Carl Larson has moved his bakery
from the Trendall place, South Main
street, to Daniel Manning's house,
Crosby street
N. |. Hawley, while at the fire
Sunday night tripped on hose and
was thrown heavily on his face, shak-
ing him up considerably and bruising
his face.
The Rt Rev. Bishop A. C. A. Hall
will make his annual visitation and
administer the rite of confirmation to
large class next Sunday at ST.
Michael's Episcopal church.
E. W. Harlow, who has resigned
as superintendent of the Brattleboro
overall works, was presented with a
handsome picture and book recently by
the employees as slight token of their
esteem.
The teachers of the Congregational
Sunday school met at the home of
Mrs. F. W. Keuch on Monday evening
and made plans for a Christmas enter
tainment which is to be held on the
evening of December "a,
The Woman's Auxiliary closed a
| ten days sale of second hand bedding
/ and clothing at Milestone block Tues
day The sale was success and net
ted about $50, which goes into the
/ general fund of the society.
-Windham County Pomona grange
will meet with Protective grange
Thursday. The business for the morn
! ing session will be reports of officers
and of subordinate oranges. For the
afternoon session, election and install
lation of officers,
AT the meeting, last week. of the
/ Green street book club at f. H. Put
MANS very successful auction sale OF
last years books and magazines was
held with Clarence Stickney as auc'
tioneer. The clubs officers for the
coming year are: Mrs. f. H. Putnam,
president; Mrs. f. D. Whitney, vice
president and Mrs Clarence Stickney
secretary and treasurer.
The annual meeting of the FRS
Universalist parish was held at the
church Tuesday evening. In the alb
sence of President Martin, Col. ii. +.
TAYLOR occupied the chair, The fol
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing wear: President, j. l.. Martin
clerk. L. G. Tasker: treasurer, Z. u
Stickney: trustees, G. f. Reed, &. w
Puffer and G.. W. Richardson.
Edwin ID. Mead, editor of the New
England Magazine, and native O
Chesterfield, now on a European tour
cave a lecture recently at Norwich
Eng, which is highly praised, Hl
tonic was EAST Anglia in New Eng
land mainly devoted to the note'
nioneers in America, Winthrop, Brew
ster. Hooker. Roger Williams, JONI
Elliot. John Cotton and Others wh'
hailed from eastern England, and thel
service for liberty and religion.
Notices were received here Tues
dav Inv the members of the Vernon
Botanical club for their mid-wlnte
n,aeting which is to be held at Bur
iinoton January 1926. At the, sam
+;me there is to be two affiliated meet
mos. the first meeting is the Vernon
bird club to complete its organization
} the second is the proposed gathering
! of the teachers of sciences Throughout
tha state to form an organization o
an academy of sciences. rms las
,n m is fathered by Prof. Seele
of Middlebury.
The New York Life will pay to 1t
,olicv holders over one million dollar
, ri 00O, OOOl in cash at 1ule-tlde o
andowment and tontine policies take
ont ten. fifteen and twenty years age
, al Of which will mature on or pefor
-tbe Christmas holidays. There WI
! ba ;oy in many homes resulting froi
tbese thoughtful gifts by the insure ms
, 70 their families. What better, Chrls,
mas Gift than a policy in the Ne,
York Life, the great international III
;n U company, with total ms lnsul
r LIS in force. December 81, 1900,
S IA bt,l 909 l. lie. 665, 90: endowment insul
t 9nce in force, s3l5, $40, 765,o CO. anoI
Q sIOo. coo. 600 more than any other con
5 nany Application should be maze
$ Now York Life Office, Willlston ploci
o = " Childs, resident cashier
Iouis C. Lane, son of the Ia,
George Lane of East Putney' dled
t arlyaIon. Kansas. December L. ageu
: aars after a weeks illness Win hea
t e"l Mr.. Lanes early life WI
d s s,o in East Putney. He enllsted l.,
: r. ace of 26. in Company a, 50 We
e , .m regiment, and served thr9 9L-
: tbe five years of the civll war L ne
b n0 returned to East Putney' out 80.
e vent t to Maryland on account OF pG;,
q Seaitb. In 1882 he went to I'VE WI
n h he"iI hrotber on a ranch in hansa
= LIE he died. He leaves two sister
= NJ MI Gardner Kathan and Mrs. NJ
Morse and five half brothers ana , 3
;, tars. Mrs. S. l.. Morse OF "est sIor