Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-27

n new hearse.
Miss Gertrude Matthews will sing
a solo at the Choral union rehearsal
next Wednesday,
1t will be the big, original produc'
ton of The County Fair at the audito'
rum Thursday evening.
A carload Of scenery and its own
horses accompany The County Fair,
which will be seen here May 3.
The grange sewing society hold a
meeting this afternoon with supper AT
6l5. All members are requested to be
present.
"A special train will leave Brattle'
boro for Newfane Monday morning at
ll.l5 to accommodate those who wish
to attend court,
Mrs. Gates and Miss Alger have re-
turned from Boston, and will open their
dressmaking rooms Tuesday, May ], AZ
81 Main street
"A force of Central Vermont EN-
ployes will begin today to construct u
sdetrack ON the rear of the lot on
which Adams & Crosby are building
The woman's auxiliary of the y.
NJ. c. A., which had made arrangements
TO have n secondhand clothing sale the
last of this week, has deferred having
the sale. ms the clothing was needed to
send to the sufferers at San Francisco.
Protective grange will hold a reg
ular meeting Wednesday evening. Sew
eral candidates will be instructed IN
the first and second degrees, the Sec
ond degree being conferred by spe'
cial team with ii. w. Spaulding MS
master.
Bingham chapter, o. h. 3, Will
hold a stated meeting Tuesday evening.
There will be an address, several vocal
solos. and the officers for the ensuing
wear will be installed All Masons and
their friends are invited to he present
at S.l5.
OF an the rural dramas seen here
in seasons past none is more pleasantly
remembered or ever gave better satls'
faction than The County Fair, which
is to be here again May 3 with all its
original completeness including the
horses for the great race scene.
The Windham County Fish 4
Game Protective association has sent
ont circulars calling attention to the
opening of the trout season next ines.
dav. and asking its members TO do all
they can toward enforcing the laws
governing trout fishing. The circular
states that it is important that all
brooks be closely watched several days
before the law is off so as to prevent
premature angling, and asks wardens to
arrest all persons found breaking the
law.
-Oleve f. Shipman, clerk in }. T..
Bushnell Is grocery store, and Miss
Mary j. Mack were married Wednes-
day morning at 1890 by Rev. NJ. j.
Carmody at his home on Walnut street
They were attended by William Mack,
n brother of the bride, and Miss Agnes
Calvin. Mr.. and Mrs. Shipman left AT
once on a short wedding trip, and on
their return will begin housekeeping at
SIS Frost street. The bride has been
employed in the Hooker, Corser q
Mitchell overall factory.
The sales barns of the Warman-
Black, Chamberlain company IN the I'M
ion stock yards at indianapolis were
burned Sunday night, only about %
horses escaping Seventy-ive were
burned in the fire, and 25 killed by ae'
cident. In all about 100 horses, val
ued at an average price of sl5o, were
killed. The total loss is estimated az
over $4,000. The firm carried insur-
ance of $500 on its stock, and the
building was insured by the Union
Stockyards company J. II. Chamber
lain. formerly of this town, is a mem
Der of this firm.
The Nav meeting Of the woman s
auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be
held Tuesday afternoon at ) o'cleek
at the association rooms. A musical
nrogram will be rendered, and 1t is ex-
pected that Fred S. Goodman, lnterna-
tional religious work secretary of New
York, city, will be present to speak
This being the last meeting before
the vacation period. good attendance
is desired. Annual dues of members
will be received by the secretary al
the close of the meeting. A meeting
of the executive board VIII be held Al
2.30 p. m.
Charles Cassidy received Monday
a telegram from Miss Mary Clune an
nouncing her safe arrival in Portland
Oregon. Miss Clune was in San Fran
cisco the day of the earthquake, but
escaped injury. Mrs. It. J. b. Cud
worth has received letter from the
family of A. w. Cudworth, writer
four hours after the disaster, TO the eft
feet that none of the famll y was IN
iured. Fred w. Putnam, who was II
los Angeles at the time of the earth
make. is on his way east and Is eX
nected to arrive in Brattleboro tomor
brow.
sherman F. Abbott of Ludlow an(
Miss Elizabeth Tuthill, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Tuthill OF TIM
town. were quietly married Wednesda!
at noon at the home of the bride S par
,ents at l6 Clark street The ceremon'
was performed by Rev. II. h. Mile .
in the presence only of relatives. Tn
house was simply but tastefnlly dec
.orated with cut flowers, and the coupl
were unattended, the bride wearing
Gown of white muslin and carryln!
White roses. After the ceremony
bnffet lunch was served, and the coupl
left Immediately for an automobile trll
to Springfield and Boston. Mr.. Abbot
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs George .. Alb
bott of Springfield, VT, and formerl,
lived in this town. He is now in tn
meat business in Ludlow. Mrs. Abbot
of RraftlphaTn mol