Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-29

-Vogel's Ministries will be the attrac
ton at the Auditorium December IL.
The knights and Ladies of Honor
will hold a meeting in Red Mems hall
Monday evening.
The annual meeting of Sedgwick
post, G. A. r., will be held next
Wednesday evening at 100 O'Clock.
Mrs. Cressey will have her annual
sale of Christmas novelties at Donnell
Il Davis beginning Thursday, Deem
Der T.
W. H. Bracket, who recently
bought and moved into the Cune
house on Main street, has sold the
place to DR.. Charles S. Pratt.
Edwin Davis, who has been in the
employ of the street railroad finished
work Saturday and has entered the
employ of Goodnow & Pearson.
The women of the Universalist
church will meet in the parlors next
Thursday afternoon for business
meeting which will be followed by a
supper. I.
The family of Henry Timson held
a Thanksgiving reunion yesterday at
the home of Mr.. Timson's daughter,
Mrs. I. L. Moore, on Frost street.
Ten of the family We're present.
C. F. Sweeney, employed in the
Western Union telegraph Office, is to
take the Montpelier office in few
weeks, in place of George Byrnes,
was with the United States signal
corps in Cuba during the Spanish
American war.
y-The open session of the Woman's
club. which was to have been held
Thursday night, has been postponed
until the 9th, when Mrs. W. n.
Thompson will be the hostess at the
Brooks House, it being an education
meeting, with Principal II. X. Whit
aker as the leading speaker.
At the grange meeting Friday
evening there was an unusually large
attendance and an excellent program
was presented, Mrs. E. L Bass acting
as lecturer. She was assisted by her
brother, f. NJ Goodenough, who took
the leading part in the laughable
farce, 1.-The Black Statue" intro
ducing several coon songs. Randolph
Herald and News.
The present high price of grain
has caused the farmers in many parts
of New England to raise the price of
milk, and it will not be surprising if
the farmers hereabouts will have to
do likewise to make both ends meet.
If the New England farmer does not
get more for his milk the coming
winter he will either have to sell off a
portion of his live stock or feed them
on home raised hay and thereby get
very little milk. Many of the cream
cries in New York state have been
closed recently awaiting rise in the
price of butter. the farmers who sup
ply the cream being unable to pro-
duce it at the prices they received.
-Sutter Brothers, the millionaire
tobacco dealers, who have warehouse
here. have recently bought the tobacco
farm of f. S. Clark of PoquOnock,
Conn. which embraces several lots in
the towns of Windsor and Bloomfield. .
The Clark farm is situated in the CEN
ter of the tobacco district and the
soil is said to be especially adapted to
the growing of Sumatra tobacco under
shade. Sutter Brothers have plans
under way for the cultivation of forty
acres under cover next season, an area
which will practically be as large as
the whole area grown under shade IN
this season. This enter /.
prise will necessitate the building of
a large addition to the present plant
at the Clark farm, and it is the inten- /.
ton of the new owners to erect a
house and a complete sweat
ing and sorting establishment that
will give employment to a great mum
Der of hands.