Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-04

lHltidtIOn. AS Iar as can De learned
the attack on the Cronoca has beer
made owing to the spread of anarchy
Mr.. Bailey has brought the matter t.
the attention Of United States Distric
Attorney James L. Martin of Brattle
boro. and it may be possible that 4
action is taken it will be brought il
the United States district court.
The assistant secretary of state has
received an offer from a New YorI
clipping bureau to assist him in OBJ
tanning news about the paper.
A branch of the granite cutters un-
ion has been organized in Bethel.
Burglars took a quantity of shirts
shoes and other articles of clothing
from the general store of S. Smith &
Sons at North Pownal Thursday
night. They entered through a rear
window and left no clue.
The transfers union of Burlington is
in trouble. Some members claim the
accounts have not been kept straight,
others that everything is satisfactory.
There has been a split and the mem
bership is said to have decreased over
100 in a short time.
Little Carroll Mastin, of West Tops
ham, who saved the life of his school
mate, William Hight, has been given
about SIS by the friends of the boys
for his heroic act in standing in the
water and holding the head of his
companion out of the water until help
arrived.
John w. Titcomb who has been
spending a week with his family in
St Johnsbury sails this week for Lon
don and from there will take a steam
er to Buenos Ayres where he will be
employed by the Argentine govern
ment for the next six months in de-
veloping fish culture throughout the
republic.
G. w. Bonstell of Stamford died
Thursday from injuries received by
being struck by the locomotive of
fast train on the Boston & Maine rail-
road. He was sitting near the track.
polishing shoes when struck. His head
nally injured. He was % years old and
unmarried
Negotiations have been completed
for the sale of the Vail Light and
Lumber company at Weston to w.
J. Van Patten and the Cham
plain Manufacturing company of Bur-
lington. The property consists Of 1850
acres of timber lands, seven dwellings,
mills and machinery. The Burlington
parties take immediate possession of
the property.
Most of the score of mills in Mas
New Hampshire, Rhode Is
land. Vermont and Maine owned by the |
American wooden company which |
have been shut down from one to two t
weeks, reopened Monday The shut
down was ordered by the Boston Of
flee of the company to give the 10000
Or more employees a vacation and per-
nit of repairs and changes.
The fourth annual conference of the
Vermont Daughters of the American
Revolution will be held in st. Adams
Wednesday, September 16. The Of
icers for the coming year will be NOM
mated at the business meeting in the
An address is expected by
he president general, Mrs. Charles w.
in the afternoon. and re-
,eption will be given in the evening
~ the state regent, Mrs. +. Stewart
Stranahan.
The house of l.. B. Spaulding, far
ner, four miles from White River ,
Junction, was entered through a cell ;
ar window the night of Aug. rs. From ,
pocket in Mr.. Spaulding's trousers in ,
lis bed room a pocketbook containing
Is was stolen. In the morning Mr..
nd Mrs. Spaulding found themselves
ffected with dizziness and nausea ,
he dog. also was quite sick. 1t is sup !
osed that the occupants of the room ,
we're chloroformed. 7
Franklin farmers seem likely to lose +
rom $1,000 to $4,000 through the San I
erson creamery in Highgate gore +
Yhich has changed hands. Sanderson y
otified the farmers that he had met u
nancial reverses and could not meet =
is obligations. He had leased the I,
reamery to Boston parties, disposed r
( all the creamery products and paid v
My a poll tax, so there seems no way !,
t recovering money lost The patrons r
,se the July product and that of the .
rst % days of August. 7
The way our ancestors regarded ;,
'avel on Sunday is indicated by the y
,llwing pass. belonging to H. c. Nc n
uffee of Bradford which was issued =
his father in 1882 state of New n
county of Rockingham. .
Saturday, Nov. a. 1888. \
he bearer, Mr.. John MacDuffee, Jr., A
aving made it appear to me, the sub
,riber, that he is under the necessity r
, being at Walpole tomorrow night.
as my permission to travel the road
aiding to that place Tomorrow, he y
,having himself in a peaceably and y
'derly manner. James MacGregore, -
lstice Peace. =,
Miss Ethel Clement, daughter of d
arcival w. Clement of Rutland. q,
hose wedding to William H. Field of 81
ew York is set for Sept. s. objects to a,
at part of the marriage service =,
here the bride promises to obey her