Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-24


| can be procured of the town clerk
throughout the county.
T Read the first installment of eth
| Plunderers' in today's Reformer. 1t
chapters will keep you intereste,
through the winter.
There will be the usual supper 70
the members of the Unitarian Sunda.
school next Saturday afternoon at Well
hall. Supper will he served at fv,
O'Clock, to be followed by Christmas
tree and games.
We want bright young woman tt
make a canvass of Brattleboro and so
licit subscriptions to the Reformer
liberal commission or salary will bt
paid. Apply at once at Reformer of
flee. 52.2t
mandery, Knights Templar, will con
vene in their asylum at IL O'Clock to
morrow to observe their regular Christ
mas service. Every commandery in
this country will observe this service
drecisely at noon.
Mrs. G. f. r. Jenne entertained
the members of the Vermont society,
Daughters of 1912, at her home on Oak
street Friday afternoon, the guests of
honor being Mrs. l.. X. Fuller and Mrs.
Carroll A. Moore of Bellows Falls.
Patrick Greaney who was found
dead in bed at Bellows Falls last week,
was formerly in Brattleboro as a barber,
| being employed by James Coleman in
the shop which used to be situated in
the rear of the Vermont National bank
= The Y. NJ. c. A. basket ball team
wo' its game at Millers Falls Saturday
Mi, 1T after hard contest, the score
being 1913. The team was made up of
Ferriter, Howe, Ellis, Stafford and
March. Tomorrownight the team plays
at Shelburne Falls
Mrs. Emily f. Bangs, 81, widow
of the late J. NJ. Buzzell, died recent
ly in Providence, r. l.. at the home of
her daughter. Mr. Buzzell was we'll
known in Brattleboro, living here I'M
til about 20 years ago. He was "A con
tractor and the builder of Crosby
block.
The lecture committee of the \.
NJ. {. A. star course reports that a let
ter from John Temple Graves has been
received stating that he will be glad to
give date Tor his appearance in Brat
tleboro later in the season. He regrets
very much his inability to fulfil his
former engagement
The Plundercrs'' a thrilling ro-
nance of the sea, by Cutlitfe Hyne,
begins in this weeks issue of The Re
former. 1t is filled with lively cpl
Sodes and numbers among its charac-
tiers fair weather heroine'who also
sticks through thick and thin, shadow
and sunshine, evil and good report.
The animal Meeting of the En-
worth Iearne was held on Monday
EVENING. Dr. e G. Wheeler was re-
elected president. Miss Annie Thomas
secretary, and G. G, HemenMay was
chosen treasurer. Mrs. e u. W heeier,
Miss Hattie l., Smith, Miss May Fra
ger and Miss Gertrude Matthews were
elected wee presidents to suptrlntend
respectively the departments OF spirit
ual work, mercy ana help, literary ana
social work.
Congressman John P. Deliver who
will appear ut the Auditorium next
Wednesday evening in the Y. NJ. c. A.
star course is great orator. At one
time he was considered the finest
speaker in the House of Representa-.
tiyes. and no man in Congress is more
famed for his witty epigrams and
bright comparison. 1t was he who
the attitude of the Demo /
Gratis on the tariff question as that of
men "emptvipg hard coal ashes in the
wind with their ewes shut and their !