Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.


evening Of January 10.
The annual meeting OF the Uni
versalist society will be held In tho
church Tuesday evening
The w. c, T, u. will hold Its
next regular meeting Thursday at
ternoon at the usual place.
The regular meeting Of the Bap-
fist Christian Endeavor society will
take place Tuesday evening,
The Lambda Iota fraternity of the
University of Vermont recently in
itiated C. p. Sibley, '0S, and John f,
Brasor, '0s, of Brattleboro.
The last Festival hop of the sea-
son will take the form of waltz
party In Festival hall Thursday even
ing. The program will contain moth
ing but round dances.
The regular annual meeting of
the Brattleboro athletic association
will be held at the high school build
ing this evening at o'clock. A
large attendance is desired.
The bill giving the Brattleboro
street railway the right to extend Its
tracks from Main street to the Con-
necticut river bridge passed the SEN
ate yesterday afternoon by vote OF
20 to 10.
-Four operations were performed
at the hospital Saturday, two by DR..
B. H. Wells and two by DR.. J. ]. Nc
Grath, both Of New York city. There
are now nine patients at the hos
pital
The November Vermonter con-
tains portraits of Miss Susan Il. Clark,
president of the Vermont state FEEDER
alton of Woman's clubs, and Miss
Pauline Jenne, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. R. JENNIE of this town.
The dispositions of James B. Ran
doll, Charles C. Bartlett and Frank q.
Taylor were taken before F. d. u.
Stowe Monday in the case of Herbert
N. Gum against Joseph and Jennie
Seymour which will be tried in Or
ange county.
| will H. Smith, an employe of the
S. A. Smith company, has filed pc
tition in bankruptcy. His liabilities
amount to $341, due principally to
Winchendon, Mass. and Putney
creditors, and his assets are 1919 OF
which $107 is claimed exempt.
ALI local grangers who intend to
attend the state convention in Bel
lows Falls next week should leave
/ InelT IldI1leS WIFI W. tpai Stht' ~
f. Miller or Harry Spaulding. 1t Is
hoped that a special train will be
run to Brattleboro Thursday even
ing after the degree work.
The body of DR.. Frank A. Thorn
arrived here from Seattle, Wash,
Monday night and the committal SER
vice was held at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, Rev. H. r. Miles officiating.
The bearers were G. F. Barber, F, w.
Putnam, f. d. Whitney and +. l..
Reed, Burial was in the family lot
in Prospect hill cemetery.
The body of Mrs. William e. Ry-
Their, who died in Greenfield last
Thursday, was brought here Sunday
afternoon for burial in the family LOT
in Prospect hill cemetery Among
those who attended the funeral servi-
ces in Greenfield were H. e. Bond, Mr..
and Mrs j. T. Hildreth Mr.. and Mrs:
Z. E. Holden Albert Hildreth and
Mrs. Eli Clark.
William L. Day, 10, who died at
his home in Greenfield Monday, was
for wears leading cornetist in the
Brattleboro orchestra which was con-
Quoted by the late Christian f:
Schuster Mr.. Day was native OF
Chesterfield, N. H., and was by trade
brick mason although he had been
| identified with musical organizations
since the age of IL. For the past AZ
years he had lived in Greenfield
The annual meeting of Sedgwick
woman's Relief corps was held in
q. A. r. hall last evening when the
following officers were chosen:
president. Helen f. Miller; senior
vice president, Emma Eason; junior
vice president, Abbie VIM; treas
urer. Emily Allen; chaplain, Phila
| T,amson: conductor, Emma Smltn'
guard, Mary Robinson; delegates,
Abbie VIM, Nellie Brown and Edna
Cheney; alternates, Georgia stone
Ida Frizen and Mary Young.
During the discussion on the Dill
raising the salary of the supreme
Court Judges Thursday and, after MI
Eitts of Brattleboro made plea
for the passage of the biz on tle
ground of their arduous duties MI
Hangood of Peru said, Il interrogate
the gentleman from Brattleboro II the
duties of Supreme Court Judges are
MOVE burdensome than those or the
attorney general, and If we nave 1o
difficulty in filing the once Oh d, >
torney- general at $500, why snouiu
we have in that of the supreme Our
Judge at $3,O0O.-Montpeller JOURNAL
Garments Italian boys and Elbert
Eo,and the humorist, will appear III
the auditorium Thursday evening
/ nee %. under the auspices OF tne
star course committee of the L. M, -
Il A The music of these young artists
is of a high order ana tneir iltel
VIBRATIONS are intelligent. Ihelr pr,
gram includes violin ana NIUE 'o ~
sc we'll as ensemble work ana tne
40 Comments as well as the letters
pf oommendation are extremely laud-
otorv OF Mr.. Foland's work as al
Entertainer it is variously stated az
ea,Iows. "He is an artist in MS nne
and no mistake" "captivated tne
audience" "he says more Wilnou
words and holds control OF MS auu,,
enne more easily than any readei
heard in years.
>rearlv everyone remembers tne
- excitement some two or tnret
s,aars ago over the abduction OF MISE
y,Iia,, Stone. a missionary OF the Am.
a..;oan hoard. and Madam Tslika, an.
g. Strenuous efforts made to raise tht
o,,nt necessary for their release W
az hr;qands in the Balkan mountains
:. 4, q pleasure, therefore. to annouiiee
that Madam Tsilka is to speak at .ne
pnntist church next Friday evening
Noe is. 1t is probable thai a un nr
seryice of all interested VIII ps a.
ranged Madam Tsilka IS acconps a.,
led nv the baby born during tne'r yer,
prisonment. Her address IS Che ha,
highly spoken of wherever sne &c "a ~
delivered it. No admission zee tn !, :
he charged, but it Is hopeu IA. t,,s'' or
generous Offering Will De i' OF he,
that evening. The s9p,ec' rantivity
lecture is The Story OF MY Cap''''''
Rev. O. S. Baketel, D; d; ,n ne,,
secretary of the Methodist s,Sn ,d
eSooI nnion. spoke in the Metnou,s