Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-11
THE W. C. T. U. win hold Its next

meet at Grange hail Thursday at 2
y. m.
Everybody II going TO see Our
New Minister at the auditorium on
TUESDAY Dec. q. DIST
The w. a. Putnam homestead,
store and grist mill property In West
Thursday.
The Dewitt grocery company has
begun moving It's STOCK from the
Crosby storehouse 10 Its new block on
Flat street.
Fred c. Gale viii sell his North
Hinsdale farm and a quantity OF
personal property at auction Tues
day ut | O'Clock
A special communication OF Brat
tleoro lodge. +, 4 A. NJ, was held In
Masonic hall wednesday evening to
work the Fellowcraft degree.
The woman's association OF the
Congregational church OF West Brat
tleboro will serve hash supper IN
the church vestry Tuesday evening
from until 1880.
"A daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Pat
rick Clarity, aged 2h years, died yes
terday morning at the home OF her
parents on Vernon street. Buriai VIII
take place tomorrow.
DIR. +. II. o'Connor, who recently
bought the lot between the First
Baptist church and the Free library,
intends to erect a dwelling house
thereon In the spring
The two eeks-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Stafford died
Wednesday at the home OF her par
ents In West Brattleboro. The fun
eral will take place this afternoon at
2:30.
The ladies Of the Baptist church
viii serve chicken-pie supper In
their dining room Thursday Dec. i.
on the same evening a sale of home
made candy, fancy and useful arti-
cles will be held in the parlors.
There was large attendance at
the election supper served In Grange
hall Tuesday evening by Brattleboro
chapter, Daughters OF the American
Revolution. The tables were appro-
priately decorated and after the sup
per election returns were received.
-Wantastiquet lodge, l. o. o. F.,
will entertain the officers of this dis
trict Monday evening, Nov. 81 Dis
trict Deputy Trask Of Bellows Falls
will be present and the lodge from
that town will confer the initiatory
degree. Afterward banquet will be
served.
The November meeting of the
Rrattleboro chapter Daughters OF
the American Revolution, will be held
with Mrs. ]. j. Estey Tuesday after
noon from till 6. The paper for the
afternoon will be read by Mrs. Fuller
as early as 3: 80, and the hostess hopes
for prompt and large attendance.
--Brattleboro lodge, ~ f. o. p, will
hold its next meeting In G. A. r. hall
Tuesday evening. There will be a
business session frfom 1880 until
o'clock after which short program
and social will follow Refreshments
will be served and It is hoped every
member will invite his friends TO
come at s o'clock
Mrs. Will Carleton, wife of the
poet. died suddenly at her home in
Brooklyn Yesterday. She was born
in Halifax July "a, 1S47, daughter of
Nathaniel and Mary Fish Niles and
spent her eariy life there. MNs.
Carleton, who was frequent visitor
in Brattleboro in her girlhood days.
leaves a number of relatives In this
county.
The Williston book club held its
annual meeting at the home of the
president Friday afternoon and re-
elected their old board Of officers:
President, Mrs +. l. Swift: secre-
tary. Mrs. William Corser: treasurer,
Mrs. Freeman Scott. They took their
annual supper at the Grange falr,
and had the sale of books Wednes-
day evening at f. l. Swifts
An Orient bicycle belonging to
Raymond Greene was stolen from In
front of the Peoples National bank
between the hours of and 5 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. The machine
was of a late model with coaster
brake, upturned handle bars and
bicycle horn attached. Fred G. Ad-
ans had an Orient bicycle stolen
from the same place a few months
ago.
The assignments of the supreme
court judges for the coming year
have been announced Judge j. Nj.
Tyler of this town being slated to
preside in Caledonia county, Dec. 8,
1904 in Orleans county, March g.
1906 in Grand Isle county, Aug. ),
1905; in Franklin county, Sept. 8,
1905. Judge Powers will preside at
the April term of Windham county
court and Chief Judge Rowell at the
September term,
Loren E. Adams, who died Sun
day in Readfield, Me-. of pneumonia,
was a brother of L. F. and L. w. Ad-
ans of this town and a former resi-
dent here. He was born in Marlboro
but had spent the greater part OF
his life on farms in Nottingham ana
Guilford, moving from the latter town
to Readfield about six weeks ago.
Besides his brothers he leaves a wild
ow, nine children and one sister, Mrs
C. H. Smith of Minneapolis. Mimi.
II. F. Adams went to Readfield Tues
day and will probably bring the BODY
to Marlboro for burial.
The Boston Herald said of a per-
Torrance at Keith's theatre March
"a: "Sandwiched in between two of
the funniest single entertainers in the
profession, during the afternoon en-
tertainment, j. E. Comerford gave
most interesting description of the
work performed at the ife-savipg
stations along Cape Cod, and was lis
tened to with the deepest interest. He
told in graphic language of the hard
ships endured by the brave men, the
deeds of heroism they performed and
the thousands of lives that are saved
annually by their faithfulness to duty,
and he illustrated 1t all with pictures
that conveyed to the eye with addl-
tional force what his eloquent words
poured into their ears. There were
views of several of the best-known
life saving stations and their crews;
the working of the breaches buoy
during a wreck. the launching of life
boats and pictures of some of their
intrepid captains, like Joshua James
of Hull. and Isaac Fisher Of Wool
End. Provincetown. Mr.. Comerford
concluded with a thrilling reading OF
The Old Volunteer Crew Simms's
great poem. which was also appro-
priately and beautifully Illustrated;
and that there was use for handker-
h;of. OF the end was IN the credit of