Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-07
-Tbe Jubilee is for everyone.

The Jubilee Is for everyone.
The grange sewing society VIII
meet Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. q. II. Smiths millinery OPEN
ing will take place tomorrow ana
Monday.
A number OF local Shriners are
planning to go to Montpelier oct, is
to attend the fall session of Mt. SINAI
temple.
Tickets for the Campanari con-
cert and the Y. NJ. c. A. star course of
entertainments are now on sale at the
association rooms.
The express trains between New
York city and Quebec, which passed
through here at go and a. M, were
discontinued Tuesday night.
&C. II. Converse has sold his farm
In East Putney, known as the Stearns
Parker place, to b. II, Lewis of Rut-
land. The sale was made through
George NJ. Moore of Ludlow.
There will be a meeting for men
at the Y. NJ. c. A, Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Fred ;. Knight VIII
speak on the subject, Helping one
Another. All men and boys are invit-
ed.
Michael Fleming was arraigned
Monday morning before Justice New
ton to answer to the charge of intox-
ication. He pleaded guilty and waS
fined SIS and costs which was paid by
his guardian.
The funeral of Mrs. Nelson w.
Goddard, who died at her home Oh
Spruce street last Friday. took place
Monday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
II. r. Miles officiating. The body was
buried i'm Prospect Hill cemetery.
There was harvest service in the
Baptist church Sunday evening. The
pulpit platform was handsomely dec
Grated with fruit and vegetables and
Rev. G. b. Lawson preached a sermon
in keeping with the spirit of the oc-
casion.
A Detroit critic in writing of a
music festival there said of Campan-
ari. THE success of the festival was
Carmen, and the success of Carmen
was Campanari" Anyone who has
heard Campanari sing the Toreador
can easily believe this. Campanarl
will appear in the auditorium Monday
evening.
j +. Mccarthy, who was con-
victed of completely in the Newfane
bank robbery case at the last term oil
court, was taken to Windsor Wednes-
day by Sheriff A. w. j. wilkins Nc
Carthy will remain there until his
case has been heard before the SUI
preme court where 1t has been taken
on exceptions.
Next Sunday the people of the
ITniversalist parish will hold their
first service in the renovated audito-
rum of the church For the past
month the congregation has wor-
shipped in the vestry waiting for the
completion of the work. The walls
have been frescoed new carpets laid,
and new cushions purchased making
a most attractive room. The Murray
club and Ladies' circle share the ex-
pense.
The annual reunion of Company l.,
18th Vermont volunteers, was held in
Saxtons River Tuesday when the fol-
lowing officers were elected Presi-
dent, b. T. Phelps; vice president, H.
A. Wheeler; secretary and treasurer,
H. A. Reynolds of Brattleboro. A
feature of the days program was the
fife and drum music by II. A. Rey-
nolds and Comrade II. f. Meacham OF
Windsor, who was elected an honorary
member of the company.
The contract for the new block
which Mrs. G. w. Hooker will build
for Durham Brothers has been award
ed to f. |. Kilburn of Bellows Falls,
and a large number of men is al
ready at work excavating for the
foundation. The contract calls for
the building to be ready for occupan-
cy on or before February l, 1905. Mr..
Kilburn is a contractor of consider
able experience, having built several
large structures in Bellows Fails and
the Flynt mills in Claremont. n. II.
The Katherine Rober stock COM
pany, which Is occupying the audito-
rum this week, has been giving gen
eral satisfaction to the good sized
audiences which have attended all
the performances. The company is
much stronger throughout than the
average 10, 90 and 80 cent aggrega-
ton. and in addition has some ex-
ceedingly good specialties. That old
stand by, Monte Cristo, will be the
attraction this evening, Cinderella
will be given at to-morrow's matinee
and the engagement will close with
the production of DR.. JekyH and Mr..
Hyde.
DIR. William L. Severance, 49, elder
son of DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Severance,
died at his home in Greenfield Satur-
day of pulmonary troubles after an
illness lasting several years. He had
ben in the Adirondacks, New Mexico
/ and California in the hope that the
change would benefit him but without
experiencing any permanent rellef.
He graduated from the University OF
Vermont and also studied at the col
Ilege of physicians and surgeons IN
| New York. His practice had always
| been in Greenfield. Aside from ms
parents, he leaves a widow and one
brother charles d. Severance. He
| was a nephew of DR.. c. w. Severance
of this town.
! Mrs. Mary Perry. who died in
| Bellows Falls last week, was the Wild
4 ow of Fred Il. Perry. formerly a resi-
dent of this town and for a number OF
years engineer on the Boston " Maine
railroad between Windsor and SPRING
! field. Mass. Mrs. Perry's maiden
name was Mary Lornegan and since
/ the death of her husband about four
wears ago. she had lived with her
! father by whom she is survived to-
gether with three sisters, Mrs. Z. w.
/ Morse of Walpole, n. H., and Misses
| Kate and Annie Lornegan OF Bellows
Falls. Among those from here VINO
attended the funeral Saturday We're
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Perry Miss Nell
lie Perry, Miss Mary Coblelgh ana
Mrs. F. A. Tuthill.
| -Launcelot C. Servoss, the Well
known golf professional who is now
travelling in the interests of Moves
Brothers, the Boston club-makers, mas
been in Brattleboro part OF the
week. giving lessons in the royal ana
ancient game and demonstrating tne
superiority of the McGregor clup
Servoss broke all records on the wan
tastiuuet club course Tuesday morn
ing making six holes in %, IL holes III
40, and IS holes in IS. He is an eN-
ceedingly long driver, seldom failing
~ ,oooI, tba Onward mark ServOSs