Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-10
HiNspAIE.
Town Reports - Young Mons Ball
Clears $50 for Baseball.


Clears $3.50 for Baseball.
The annual reports of the officer,
of the town show an excellent finan.
cial standing. The highways overrur
the appropriation of s2,555 by $S7S.11
which is an excessive amount, al.
though the grading for the sidewalk
on Main street came from this de-
partment. This sidewalk is the princi-
pal improv of the year and Is
well worth tue. money expended, The
police court also shows a deficiency
OF s294,26, which is the first year II
has ceased to be a source of revenue.
This, of course, Is attributed to the
fact that there are no more of the
usual liquor fines which came In so
regularly under the old prohibition
law, cases now being ordinary DRINKS,
of which SO We're tried In the last
year, An article In the warrant calls
for action on the matter Of the JUS
tees compensation, which at this
time Is 500 salary and fees, amount
ing last year to about SIS, making
a total of s175 received during the
year by the justice. The voters may
turn the fees to the town, or the fees
with no salary In case they want any
change from the present compensa-
ton. In view of the present condi-
tons 1t would seem well to reduce
this expense, although there was more
work than in former years, or else
abolish the police court The select
mems report shows a balance against
the town of s31,104.02, a reduction of
$2,S11S1 during the year.
Clinton Collins of Marlboro was in
town Friday.
H. NJ. Wilder is visiting his brother
in Millers Falls, Mass.
George Bailey was very severely
sick last week, but is at work now.
Twins were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Streeter Wednesday
Marty" Donovan. who was on the
baseball team last year, was in town
Monday night.
A. W. Bliss, who sold his meat
market some time ago. has bought |
the fish business of A. L. Rice.
MISS IiZZie SloOu lilt lllSncst
in her class when passing into a
higher class at the business college at
st. Louis, Mo.
Court st. Joseph, No. 81, A. C. A.
had a pleasant party at the town hall
Tuesday evening on the occasion of
their second annual ball About $50
was cleared.
Paul Cunningham, the little son of
John Cunningham, met with a Sc
we're accident while playing Wednes-
day He fell and nearly cut his
tongue in two with his teeth.
F. H. White has sold his Brattle {
boro and Hinsdale express business to
his nephew, Frank r. White. Mr.. {
White will go to Jamaica, VT, where /
he has a farm, and may return to
town later. {
Alfred Belanger and Mrs. Eliza /
Sevigny of this town were married at
st. Joseph's church Monday morning a
1t 5 o'clock, by Rev. d. c. Ling, and Il
ook the early train for Canada.
Robert w. Field of this town. who
works in Springfield, Mass, has
eceived appointment as organist V
or another year in the First Congre-
rational church at Easthampton, Q
fass.
A large number of relatives went :.
o Peterboro from here to attend the "
uneral of Walter Harmon. who died
t Rochester, N. H., Wednesday ft
1orning He was fireman on one of ct
he trains which We're in collision in
he freight yard at that place, and IL
led shortly after removal from the F
'reck. IL
A fair sized house greeted the COM
any of local talent, who repeated d'
he Noble Outcast at the town hall al
ronday evening The production W
bowed marked improvement over
1eir excellent work of the time be-
,re Miss Bertha Lewis rendered
iano solos and the Imperial trio fur N
ished selections between the acts. fe
Gladys Agatha Dickerman, aged TO-
led Tuesday morning at Greenfield Va -,
lass, of gastric fever. She was the 81
aughter of Charles Dickerman, who
orks here while his family live in fe
where an older daughter, be
essie, is now very low with typhoid WI
yer The body was brought here co
r. burial in Pine Grove cemetery tie
or
Robert w. Blanchard, the largest
an whom Hinsdale has sent out and INV
no tips the scales at 400 pounds, ~
Is started on the road with a high III
ass stock company. He lived his W
rlier years at his home here and MI
as on the road when young. as the iol
biggest boy in the world" He er'
armed the printing trade and went
ON here to Middletown, Conn,
here he has worked for the past
rec years as adv. compositor on Ill
e Penny Press. All wish him sue
IS in his new venture. tn,
orchestra of Marlboro,
ass, furnished excellent music for
e concert and ball Friday night at ter
e town hall. All the available seats FIR
ere taken for the concert and about
dance tickets were sold The
and march had about rs couples and ]
is led by Fl. C. Holland and Miss mel
azel Roberts. Everyone enjoyed !
e dance music and the floor was Sc,
DIVIDED throughout the evening. far
lie supper which was in charge of
mmittee from the 20 young men TOW
omoting the dance, was one of the Mo
st. About $3.50 was cleared which mi.
II be turned into the treasury of no,
E baseball association