Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-14

WIN Slate Tuesday evening NV IN
It STATE family, who invited the sons =
Veterans, the auxiliary and other I'm
:. innate friends, who heartily congrat
d uiated the young people.
AT the Fortnlghtly club which VIII
= meet Monday afternoon there vii, h
, debate ON Woman's Suffrage. led h
! Mrs. "A. q. Moody and Mrs. l., II
: SIlith' Ihere are other interestint
,, numbers on the program
The river has fallen so that cross
: ing the meadow to the Bennett
meadow bridge Is all right The waite
ulu considerable damage to the new
culVert and there will be quite n larg,
expense for the repairing.
The house on Warwick avenu,
which is being built by r Clarl
Is well in progress and Mr. CLARK
hopes TO have 1t completed by June
That VIII mean another vacant tene-
hent In the Warden house.
Among the best of the entertain
ments booked for the new town hall
FOR the next two months are Farrell
and McWilliams New York Vaude-
vile company for Monday, April "a,
and Lucier's minstrels, May "a.
Misses Beth and Gladys Field were
in town this week to see to the re-
moNal or some of their things from
the mountain home to Mattapoisett
The family will not be in town this
summer but may come later in the
autumn.
While Harold Rice was climbing
into the wagon of his grandfather.
Nelson Hilliard of the farms, last
week, he some way caught his leg on
the wheel so that he fractured the
bone half way between the knee and
ankle joint
An officer of the state grange, State
Lecturer Rice of Leominster, Mass.
viii give lecture on Birds in the
town hall April 25. 1t is hoped there
will be a large audience to this
interesting lecture, which will be IL
Illustrated by charts.
The Mt Hermon quartette COM
posed of Messrs. Wilcox, Lyon, But
Ter and Doane have returned from
their trip through the south where
they have sung in many of the i'm
portant cities. They are expecting to
sing at the coming conferences this |
summer.
John Martin has bought the house
on Warwick avenue that was started |
in building by Frank Stevens and will
complete it this summer He has
moved his family from the Crelan
house to house nearby that he can
superintend the work of completing
he house.
A through express train running +,
rom New London to Montreal. Can,
s to be put on this summer by the
Central Vermont railroad and will
doubtless be great accommodation
o the summer visitors, as it is UNDER
tood that Mortified is to be one
topping place.
Rev. D. NJ. Wilson was called to !
quincy the last of last week to attend :
he funeral of a former parishioner :
lie was unable to occupy the pulpit :,
the Unitarian church Sunday on .
ccount of illness and C. H. Webster
cad a sermon by Rev. NJ. j. Savage, J
lso The Greed of the Bells. l
Rev. DR.. Devens, editor of the New :,
DIRK Observer. and who has lately =
,ade a tour around the world visiting !
lie Philippines, will lecture in the :,
ons of Veterans hall tomorrow :
vening, April Is, on his travels. The p
cture will be illustrated by the :,
and the proceeds are to ;,
. used towards the piano fund, ii
Harry Gates, one of Northfields
)ys, lost his stock of dry goods in
as partly covered by insurance but
he had recently put in a large W
ock of spring goods his loss was
savy Mr.. Gates has been urged by .
e Orange people to remain in town
I'd will soon open a store in other
larters. a.
An Audubon travelling library has
en sent here by the Womans EdL-
tional association and is now placed IN
the centre school. There are two w
all charts and two colored plates of
ustrations and the books are fine fie
Election by authors well versed in w
I'd lore. Thanks are due Mrs. n. p.
God through whose influence the M
oks were sent here. VI
A supper will be given Tuesday SIP
ening, April IS, by the ladies' OF no
E Unitarian church the proceeds of
itch will be used for the horse shed We
nd. The, management hope that so
ere will be a large attendance as he
= treasury is lacking quite sum HI
eded to pay the bills; and as the
eds are to be used by everyone III frf
vn it is hoped that all will show en-
crest in the financial need Va,
Mrs. Robert M. Field, pupil of c. B. me
TENDER and Dudley Buck of New co,
rk, also organist and choir leader
several years in New York city, me
, been recently appointed organist an en-.
choir leader of the Reformed Tar
Irch in Hastings on the Hudson. q
$. Field expects to personally con- 81
It a summer party to Europe. which , no
| sail from New York July ! and go
| visit Lucerne, London, Paris and
er points of interest. Mrs. Field me
n summer home in town on South Yea
in street. a.
here was an interesting lullaby on
at the vestry OF the e.,
lgregational church Friday even we,
by some of the members of the
lday school Lullaby songs were =
g as used by Swedes, Russians q
'anese, negroes, Americans. ger
MS and Scotch the children having az
ir dolls in the entertainment. ~
tation was given by Helen Sy- spe
ids and two school songs were ahu
q by children selected from the wa
lie schools. Afterwards cake and pee
cream were served to the large reg
1ber of guests present. Much I
III is due the managers, Mrs. F. +. of
yard and Mrs. Bessie Symonds. has
RS Hattie Moody Brigham died Nav
,rdav from a complicated heart soI6
Ihle Mrs. Brigham was the viii
gbter of the late C. P. Moody and com
20 years of age. She was very fine
thv woman and respected by all MED
knew her. Besides her husband bv
leaves a mother, a brother Edwin s,ini
dy of worcester, a anu NIass plac
Ida k1dder Oh s. o. ,asi' the
funeral was from iler ia,I 49,, but
% on South Main street Monday
was attended by the Baptist min
of Orange. Rev. Mr.. Smith
re was a profusion of flowers and of !
raj friends from out OF town were hire
ont The interment was in the Con