Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-29

the Vermont wheel club viii be hel
: Tuesday evening at 1880 In the clu
rooms.
Columbian lodge, +. & A. NJ. wi
hold special communication in Ma
sonic hail this evening to confer III
Master Mason degree.
, The Wantastiquet golf club ha
, received an invitation from tn
Greenfield country club for a mattel
there sometime during the first weel
in June, II is probable that the loca
club win accept
John Lawson, member of tn,
transfer force at the local depot, was
caught between two cars Saturday and
that he had been injured internally
but he is now recovering rapidly.
The Bmttleboro woman's club will
hold its ninth annual meeting in the
Brooks House parlor Wednesday af-
ternoon AT $50. There will be re-
ports from all the different commit
tees, election of officers and payment
of dues.
The automobile season is starting
I briskly in Brattleboro, several people
having ordered new machines. C. w.
Durham has bought a 1904 model
/ Stevens Duryea, C. o. Abbott a
Rambler runabout and w. L. Haskell
4 a 16 horse power Rambler touring car
with a seating capacity of five.
james f. Hooker, to whom was
entrusted the matter of securing
D aJa Tor,
at Chicago, has obtained 10 bed rooms
in the Victoria hotel, one block north
Of the Auditorium hotel where DR..
Webb has been able to obtain a par
Tor for the Vermont headquarters.
The Auditorium win be the head
quarters of the national committee.
lnez Lillian Hollender. 10, only
daughter Of August c. and Lila Yeaw
Hollender, died Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of her parents, II Brook
street, after brief illness with in
hammatory rheumatism She was an
exceptionally bright child and her
death comes as deep bereavement
to her parents and their many friends.
The funeral win take place from the
house this afternoon al 2.S0 Rev r.
X Marvin officiating. Burial will be
in Prospect hill cemetery,
DIR T. II. O'Connor of Bellows
Falls has taken rooms at the Brooks
house ana VIII open an office in the 4
bank block Tuesday lie viii be I
Joined later by Mrs. O'Connor who is
1t present visiting relatives in Bur-
lpgton. Before leaving Bellows FANS
DR. O'Connor was presented with a
gold watch by the women's auxiliary
IF the A. o. H., handsome charm
ana chain by the Knights Of Column
bus, and "a smoking set by the choir
If st, Charles church.
William Pasco, who gave his res
denee as Greenfield and his occupa
ion as a brakeman, was arrested IN
fuilford Sunday by Deputy Sheriff
,vellman for disturbance OF the
oeace and brought 10 BrattIeboro
where he spent the night in the lock-
Up lie created trouble in Guilford
sunday on being refused permission
o see the body of Mrs. Fanny Quinn, {
Who died Friday and whom Pasco q
laimed was his wife. He was ar :
Aligned Monday before Justice New
on and, fined SO and costs, amount
ng to S17. which he paid He was a
lso placed under 500 bonds 10 keep q
he peace. n
Appropriate services viii be held :
/ Brattleboro and West Brattleboro |
nnday May s. IN observance Of the .
LIST anniversary of the establishment :,
T the Y NJ. c, A. in this town. Gen. :
. o, Howard of Darlington viii Z
peak in the Congregational church 4,
t 1890 a. m. and also in the Sunday /
,hool at II o'clock At 7.90 In the o
fening there wH be anniversary SER a
Ices in the Baptist church. f. :. Nor E
son state secretary of the Y. NJ. C. :.
will speak AT a union service in u
lie Congregational church in West /,
rattleboro in the morning and at the !
gular afternoon meeting in the as d
'ciation parlors u
The weekly crop bulletin of the 81
sp@rtment of agriculture says re- n.
riding New England: Some snow :.
III remains IN the north but the y,
'ound in the three southern states y
Is dried out well and considerable w
owing has been done. with some az
anting of peas, setting of onions. and to
a few favored places, early pota- be
es planted. Grass, except on some m
nd where the ice was too heavy, win hg
red well. as is also the case with sr
ll-sown grain. Tobacco plants are III
, in many beds, but the season is ~
parently no earlier than usual. The -
ports as to maple sugar are some y
nat conflicting but the consensus of
Union seems to be that there wiH be 40
average run of sap. and that the r,
gar and syrup so far made are of
cellent quality. Peach buds. es- pa
cially on low land We're killed TO ne
great extent by the extremely cold RI
,ather that prevailed in January tn
I it is thought that enough escaped Br
Jury to insure a fairly good crop if da
thing further occurs to damage Pr
EN-. Apple. pear and plums, seem
have passed through the winter all
hit although in the north ii is too q
rly to be certain of the result of the w
d. OF small fruits, some raspber- Br
s and blackberries We're killed and me
he strawberry beds We're damaged WI
the ice. tn,
The high school chorus enter lor
ned a large number of their friends W.
the high school room Monday ser
ening with a musical program as 10
lows de'
Part |. mi
10 in F major. Wohlfahrt -
Floyd Johnson Luther Hawley ~.
1lwin Kidder Clarence Hobart ,ai
Frank Snow.
" Day, Hawley :
Chorus. sol
lege songs in
Boys Glee club. ion