Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-11

e. j. Knowlton OF this town has
bought Of u. n, Pike the Butler place
on River street, Hinsdale, N. H., ana
viii rent II to the Meacham family
who occupy the place at present.
james +. Carey, executor OF the
estate of Edmund Carey, will sell by
auction large quantity OF personal
property tomorrow afternoon at o.
clock In front OF the American house.
Mrs. II. p. Hunter and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Welcome, were
called TO Portland, Me-, Saturday by
the death of the formers brother,
George Weaver. They returned home
Monday.
The Factory Girl win be the at
traction ut the auditorium, Saturday
evening. Nov. 49, The plav abounds
in deep pathos and stirring situations
and the company Is an exceptionally
strong one
The International Sunshine soei-
ETY., branch No. /, of .Brattleboro, VIII
meet next Friday afternoon at 3 o.
clock with Mrs Il. A. Slack on West
ern avenue II is hoped that all MEM
bers will be present.
The sewing class under the d.
rection of the philanthropic commit
tee of the Woman's club Will meet
Saturday afternoon at o'clock In the
north front room on the first noor OF
the high school building.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Spencer Walton,
superintendents of the South Africa
general mission. will speak at the
chapel of the First Baptist church at
n union meeting Tuesday evening at
7.3O o'clock. Brattleboro is fortunate
i'm OBTAINING these speakers for an
evening when on their way from
PHILADELPHIA to Montreal. Mr.. Wall
ton founded the South Africa general
mission in 1889. 1t is interdenomina-
tionai and its work should appeal TO
all.
Mrs. Kittredge Haskins invited
the local members of the Vermont So
ciety of Colonial Danes and the Brat
tleboro chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, TO a sociabie
and supper at her home on Terrace
street next Friday afternoon from .
until 6 o'clock. Reports OF the re-
cent meeting of the Colonial DANES
i'm Montpelier will be given. A smar
fee will be charged to be added to the
fund for fencing and preserving the
at Fort Dummer.
The flower and food sale which
the women of the Centre Congrega-
tional church will hold in their chapei
week after next will provide jellies,
pickles, preserves, CRANBERRY SAUCE
MES cakes, buildings and fruit ana
nuts as well as cut flowers and fern
dishes for the Thanksgiving table
The sale will be open during Monday
a afternoon and evening and continue
All day Tuesday. A bright new com
edy Miss Tubbs's Telegram. will be
given on the chapel stage, Tuesday
evening.
The first meeting of the series OF
union services conducted by the !.
NJ G. A in Esteyville was held in the
Advent church wednesday evening.
THE speakers of the evening were Rev.
George B. Lawson, Rev. Edward L.
Mathison and Rev. II. A. Goodhue
There was a very good attendance ana
much interest was manifested. me
meetings will be continued through
the winter every Wednesday evening
at 1880 O'Clock. Rev. II. r. Miles VIII
sneak at the next meeting ON the
subject, A Glowing Christian Life
A small fire at the home of c. l..
Young on Frost place caused loss
of about $50 yesterday morning. A
rack Of clothes hanging above the
kitchen stove caught fire in some
and were destroyed before
the flames were discovered. The
wood work and the kitchen floor were
also damaged before the fire was ex-
Mr.. Young opened Inc
draft in the stove early in the morn
ing and then returned to bed, and II
is probable that he accidentally
one of the garments on the
rack on to the stove.
The first meeting of the Congre-
gational club was held Wednesday
evening at the Brooks house. Dinner
was served to about so members IN
the dining room at eight o'clock A
program was given in the
parlor by the Brattleboro male quar-
tet. with solos by George e. ADAMS
and Fred C. Adams, after which Of
fcers were elected as follows: Presl-
dent George l.. Dunham; vice presi-
dent Clarke G. Fits; secretary ana
treasurer. j. E. Mann; executive COM
mittee, H. f. Jordan. II. l.. Emerson
e. II. Crane; membership committee
f. w. Kuech w. b. Vinton, Rev L.
NJ. Keneston, r. C. Averill, George H.
Adams. 1t was the unanimous opln-
ION OF TIE tluu llitiA fci'iN o.
matte entertainment should be Sc
cured for this winter
DIR. Daniel Fordyce Randall 49,
died early Monday morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. James
Thomas, just across the river from
Brattleboro after long illness. FOR
nearly 40 years DR.. Randall was a
practising physician in Chesternelu,
ahnI1t 10 wears
ago. Since then he had lived por-
tion of the time with his daughter
Mrs. Thomas, and also with his only
other child, Mrs. Annie Fowler OF
Keene. N. H. DR.. Randall was man
of much intelligence and kept active
ly interested in current events IN spite
of his advancing years. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon from
tho Thomas farm, Rev. Fl. r. Miles
officiating in place of Rev. F. w. Lew
is nastor of the Methodist church at
which DIR. Randall had been con-
slant attendant Miss Gertrude Mat,
thews sang two selections. Burlai
was in Morningside cemetery.
Dr. Randall was born In Rehonoth'
Mass, May "a, 1928, son OF Or. Men
zias r. and Eliza f. Randall. he was
a graduate of the Woodstock medical
collage and a member of the Massa-
t,,.stt. ,,od;caI society. Previous
70 coming to Chesterfield he practiced
in his native town. In 1855 he mar
ried Amelia C. French of Berkeley
Mass.
The Crystalplex Carnival, under
the auspices of Protective grange,
will open at Grange hall Tor one
week beginning Monday. M. Henry
Walsh. the proprietor and manage
pjex entertainers many new features
and faces besides all the old ana
popular forms of entertainment. The
show will be divided into three parts
After the free band concert out
doors at 1880, an orchestral concert
viii omen the show at o'clock, to be