Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-03

. There viii be an assembly In tn
Brooks house this evening.
The women of the Episcopal so
ciety viii continue their rummag
sale In Retting block through to-da
, land tomorrow.
-Bratteboro lodge, N Il. o. p
will hold Its regular meeting Tues
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. i
Mixer In Centerville,
There will be an entertainment
by the grange dramatic club II
charge of Mrs. II, w. Sargent at tn,
next grange meeting Wednesda!
evening.
The March mothers meeting a
the Congregational chapel Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 will be addressed
by Miss Mary r, Cabot upon A Child's
Growth In Religious Life.
There will be meeting of the
executive board of the auxiliary OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday afternoon at
preceding the regular meeting which
is at o'clock.
The regular meeting of Fort
Dummer colony, Pilgrim Fathers, will
be held in G.. A. r. hall Tuesday
d y
and all members are invited Re-
freshments will be served,
Victor S. Reed general secretary
of the local Y. NJ. C. A. for the past
IS months, has rendered his resigna-
ton to the board of directors, to take
effect April /. Mr. Reed intends to
continue in association work but has
not made any definite plans.
DR.. George r. Metcalf, who died
in Orrieto, Italy, yesterday was born
in Brattleboro 81 years ago. He was
a prominent physician and had prac-
ticed in New York city and st. Paul,
Mimi He was a graduate of AM
herst college and Columbia univer-
sity,
Glass No. 7 of the Baptist Sun
day school will have a debate Tues
day evening on the question, Re-
solved That Capital Punishment
Ought to be Abolished. Hermon and
T.. j. Eddy will speak on the affirma-
tive and A. l.. Maynard and w. f.
Sutcliffe on the negative side.
-Brattleboro chapter, D. A. r.,
will meet with Mrs. w. H. Corser on
Chaplin street Tuesday afternoon from
3 until o'clock a change having been |
made from the notice in the year
book on account of Illness The /
meeting is to observe Vermont day, |
which is March 4. and the paper to |
be read by Mrs. Weeks will be upon
-wo of Vermont's early heroes--Ethan
Allen and Seth Warner
Prof Denote who appears in the
Thursday evening is one
If the greatest lecturers in the coun-
ry to-day. He has had more en- 4
a, n.t
han any other prominent lecturer He
las been booked in all the great Y. M.
:. A. and star courses in this coun-
ry; there is scarcely a prominent
curse in Pennsylvania that he has
lot been in from one to five times.
The Brattleboro Private school
losed yesterday for two weeks VA. :
alton. The next term opens Monday |
larch 20. Miss Park, the principal, /
will spend one week at her home In
'ownshend, then go to Northampton. I
1here she is to take. private lessons {
4 advanced French of Mile. Duval !
Tho was head of the French depart
lent at Smith college when Mis- 4
ark was there as a student. Y
Mrs. w. C. Whitman of Forest n
treet entertained several or the $
Dung friends of her daughter, Miss c
lildred Whitman, Tuesday afternoon C
ON to 5, the occasion being Miss =
Iidred's fifth birthday anniversary. il
he occasion was celebrated by play il
g games and a song by Miss Mil h
red Refreshments We're served of a
'ettily decorated with ferns and car b
atoms. y
John b. Denotes lecture presents +
full ta1 IN
ay the latest research work in brain n
Hiding. 1t is especially valuable TO d
lrents and ambitious young people, X
it illustrates, delicately and scien h
ically, the reasons for the power ct
] effects for good or i'll upon the b;
lult, of thought and conduct during p
'uth. At times his burning words M
peal to the tender feelings and m
art the tears, while again he moves
e audience to applause. The lecture W
kes place in the auditorium Thurs in
y evening A
apart is written in tn
a play by playwright with little Nj
gard to its possibilities in the hands eS
an accomplished actor and then 30
len the play is produced the play al
light is as astonished as the world NJ
general in discovering how impor SN
nor character is. Such a part is WI
1t of Giuseppe the HARLAN organ alb
nder, in The Mummy and the Hum
ng Bird. From the moment when We
iseppe steps into the story until d.
; end, he is live creation, breath Nj;
reality. Giuseppe and all the no
Ter equally impressive characters sti
this fascinating and greatest of aft
nedy successes will be seen here ga
rch Is. be
Mrs Elizabeth Randall Thomas, Gu
died Monday morning at her home -
the Hinsdale road just two weeks aiI'
er the death of her husband, James ~
Thomas. Mrs. Thomass death was ~
) to heart trouble with which she . q,
been affected for some time, the 81 81
| coming suddenly early Monday -
rning. She was born in Chester
d, ~ H., Sept %, 1858, daughter w
Dr. Daniel f. and Emelia French VIZ
ndall her father being one of the Ter
t known physicians in the southern cal
t of New Hampshire in his day en-
was married to Mr.. Thomas Sept va
1875 and since then had lived most on
The time on the Thomas farm. She OF
urvived by children: Fordyce and II.
hur Thomas of Keene, N. H., VIM, RAJ
lie Bertha and Elizabeth who live OF
home. Mrs. Thomas was woman .dp
unusual ability and had for years pea
n of great assistance to her hus- NH
d in conducting his market gard con
lg business. She was of cheerful enc
position and untiring in her efforts ms
her children. The funeral was =
Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 bee
ock. Rev. George B. Lawson Off hea
ing. Burial was in Morningside. we,
Timothy C. Shea, resident of iS o'
town for over so years. died early hro
sday morning at the home of his hon
P. L. Shea, on Myrtle street after Ian,