Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-08

&c s-IHcTt VIII Dt udH'
Wednesday evening.
l. Robert N. Clark and Miss HIATT
, II. Morse both of Vernon were MAJ
IS ried at the Universalist parsonage b
81 Rev. r. X. Marvin Sunday.
AT the state Methodist conferenc
N I'M Montpelier Monday Rev. +. v
q Lewis was assigned to the Brattlebor
: pastorate for another year at least.
j. About 40 couples attended tn
70 masquerade given In Red Mems ha
! Monday evening by the daughters Q
n Pocahontas. Music was furnished b
Leitsinger's orchestra.
q The Brattleboro gaslight compan
n has secured the services of j. M. Swar
r a practical dam builder. to make tn
repairs which are necessary before tn
;, West Dummerston dam can be used.
!. The Y. p. C. u. Of the Universalis
4 church and the young. people of tn,
\ grange assisted by Mr.. A. A. Mors,
locutionist of South Paris, Me-, will
give an entertainment in grange hal
: Thursday evening. April q,
Wesley Ash was arrested fol
, drunkenness by Chief Hall Monday
Newton he pleaded guilty and was
fined So and costs. His mother was
/, willing to pay his fine but Ash de-
, cided he would go to Newfane.
The More than Queen" company
has just finished a long and very sue
cessful engagement In Montreal, and
is now working Its way to New York.
Brattleboro was right In its path
which made it possible for Manager
Fox to secure the company for one
night.
The ladies' aid of the Methodist
church held its annual meeting and
election of officers Wednesday even
ing. The officers chosen were as fol-
4 lows. President. Mrs. G. ID. Smith;
first vice president, Mrs. T.. A. Clark;
second vice president, Mrs. Merrill
Adams; secretary, Mrs. NJ. f. Moore;
treasurer, Mrs. A. Il. Atwood.
Protective grange held a regular
meeting Wednesday evening with a
small attendance. Several petitions
were received and several demts
granted After the business hour the
following program was given: Piano
solo, Miss Gertrude Barker; a paper.
The Sugar Crop, by Philip Franklin:
and r. w Frost spoke on the
same subject; song by the choir;
defamation. Fred d. Weld; song by
1
recitation, Mrs. Lucy Sargent; piano
! solo Miss iGloine Franklin: song by
| the choir.
Rev. c. Glenn Atkins of Bur
| lington will preach in the Con-
I.gregational church five evenings
next week, the services beginning at
730. His subjects win be: Monday,
A question If alignment; Tuesday, A
question Of profit and loss; Wednes-
day. The master of life: Thursday, An
offer Of help; Friday, The throne of
Judgment Mr.. Atkins is known in
Brattleberp and few men are heard |
here with greater satisfaction. The /
meetings are not for one church. but |
all are invited to attend them. There /
viii be good music.
Mrs. JULIA Il. Thomas 66, wife of l
Amos r. Thomas, died suddenly early |
Monday morning from heart trouble
at her hon, on the mountain road
opposite the Goodall place. She was
the daughter of Richard and Julia
Emerson Foster, granddaughter of
Sarah Edwards, and great grand
daughter of Jonathan Edwards She
was native of Brattleboro and for
many years was employed az a tail
Dress here She is survived by hus-
band and one son, Walter Thomas.
The funeral was held "Wednesday af-
ternoon at / o'clock, Rev F. w. Lewis !
and the burial was in the !
family lot in Prospect Hill cemetery
On complaint OF q number Of I
Dover and Williamsville men, Mrs. :
Jennie p. Powers has brought suit | :
against Merton H. Doolittle for team q
ng with a pair of horses alleged TO
,e unfit for use. Mrs. Powers says :
hat one of the horses Is dead lame s
md that the other IL too thin to drive
md has a sore six inches long on its
leck. The case was to have been
ried yesterday before Justice w. S.
Newton and Is witnesses from Dover
md Williamsville were on hand to
estify against Mr.. Doolittle Justice
Newton was too busy TO attend to the
natter, however. and 1t is likely that
states attorney Sohwenk viii mol
ross the case and file an information
With county court so that the matter
nay be taken un there.
The biennial roll-call of men,
ers of the Uniyersalist parish was
eld in the church parlors Wednes-
ay night, covers being laid for the
anquet which followed for 80 per-
ons. Music was furnished during
he repast by Leitsinger's orchestra
nd there We're after dinner speeches
y Rev. II. r. Miles of the Center
church, Rev Z. Q. S.
sgood of the Unitarian church and
lev. r. X. Marvin, pastor Of the Uni
ersalist church. Miss Lenna Thomas
lng a solo and Mrs. Charles Braser
layed several selections on the piano.
etters were read from q number of | |
bsentNmembers and at the table with
lie ministers were the oldest members
the church. many of whom were
yer rs years old
AT the annual meeting of the
rattleboro creamery association
.onday the following officers were
losen: Directors, ]. G. Stafford: L.
Huntley, C. d. Snow, E. II. Miller,
II. Briggs; president, J. G. Stafford;
ERIK and treasurer, w. II. Bracket:
lditors, d. S. Pratt and F. f. Glea-
n. The annual report for the year
ding March was as follows:
FUNDS of cream, S5S,0SS: pounds of
Itter 201, 1854; pounds of butter fat.
3, $50; price per pound of butter
I, 24.41 cents; price per pound of
tier, 21.33 cents; expense, $6.49137:
tai paid patrons, s42.S5s.43 The
ice per pound of butter has de-
aased so cents, being about the
me as two years ago for butter and
tier fat. The cost of making last
ar was S.22 cents against 341 cents
2 year before, saving of 10 cents
r pound.
So many stage versions of the
.teoric career and of the domestic
airs of Napoleon had been sub
tied for public approval that when
lile Bergerat presented his play at