Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-23

and Wales.
i shall commence new dancing
class tadults) for beginners ms soon ms
the required number of names are sub.
scrihed, Send yom name to Il. Wales,
p Canal street; phone, $50.
II, X, Hall, the former Dartmouth
football star, who has been selected MS
one of the umpires for the Yale.llar.
ward football game tomorrow, is u son
of Capt. G, T., Hall who formerly lived
In Brattloboro.
The Sunshine society, branch No,
|, will meet with Mrs. e. II. Thompson
on Main street Friday afternoon. No.
vcmber 30, at 3 ''lock. All members
are urged to he present ms this is an
important meeting,
The woman S auxiliary of the Y,
NJ. G, \. will hold u doll sale in the as
ISOLATION rooms Dee, q, I and S. \ large
number of dolls are being dressed by
the women of the auxiliary and fine
display is anticipated.
Plans are under way for series
of assemblies in the Brooks House this
winter, The dates already decided up
on are Dee. 4, Dee. 81, Jan. 81 and
March |. The last assembly will be
held on a date 10 be- chosen later. The
assemblies are in charge of Raymond
l., Greene and j. Willard Cobb.
The Uniyersalist church Of Milford,
Mass, observed Sunday the l2jth ami
versary of the coming of the first
Universalist minister to that town.
Appropriate exercises were held both
morning and evening in charge of Rev.
+. W. Whitney formerly pastor of the
univcrsalist church of Brattleboro.
Prof. George n. Cross viii give the
third and last lecture in the course of
three stcreopticon lectures for the
Washington fund Monday evening, Nov.
%, in Grange hall at S o clock. Sub
iect, Paris World Capital. Beautiful
pictures and an entertaining and in
structive lecture are assured. For the
benefit of the school children Mr., Cross
win talk to them in Grange hall Mon
day afternoon at 3.lj promptly, on
Ways of Many Lands.
George II. Adams, for the past six
years manager of the warehouse of +.
Crosby 4 company, has bought the
wholesale grain and flour business of
Van Deusen 4 Foley in Springfield,
Mass, and win go to that city soon
after December ! to take active man
agemeut Of the plant, Mr.. Adams will
Incorporate the business in short time,
His place here will be taken by Luther
H. Miller, travelling salesman for the
Dewitt Grocery company. Mr. Adams
will move his family to Springfield next
spring.
Rev. Frank l.. Masscck will conduct
his last service as pastor of the Uni
versalst church next Sunday. He will
repeat by request his sermon on The
Church a Dynamo. Mr.. Masseck and
family will leave here on Monday next
TO spend Thanksgiving week in Boston.
Mr.. Masseck will give an address be-
fore a general conclave of the knights
of King Arthur, which assemblies in
Emmanuel Memorial House, Boston, on
FRIDAY, the 3Oth He will preach for
the first time in his new church on sun
day, Dec. 9.
Judge Wheeler of Vermont, whose
death follows soon upon his retirement
from the United States district bench,
was one of the examples of the country
boy coming to high distinction in pro-
fession and in public life. He was born
in Chesterfield, n. H., town that has
other distinguished men to its credit,
among them Edwin d. Mead Of Bos-
ton. whom William D. Howells found
working in a country store there and
led him out to a broader field, in which
he has done great service to good
causes.-Greenfield Recorder.
The Williston street book club held
its annual meeting at Mrs. +. l..
Swift s, Green street, last Friday even
ing when the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. c. p. Spencer;
vice president. Mrs. II. b. Allen
retary. Mrs. H. w. Spaulding; treas
urer. Mrs. F. Scott; executive commit
tee, Mrs Kimball, Mrs Fred Richard
sin, Miss Drown. 1t was voted to at
tend supper at the Universalist church
Dee. and to hold the annual sale Of
books at Mrs. William Corser S, Chaplin
street, directly after the supper
The new music store of Leitsinger
& Dugan on High street will be for
mally opened tomorrow, SATURDAY
November "a, and the occasion IS to
be made an event for local music lovers.
A cordial invitation is extended else
where in this paper to everyone TO
attend this opening tomorrow after,
noon and evening. The orchestra VIII
furnish music during the evening. me
firm. which is composed of F. &. Lett
singer and c. M. Dugan will carry a
full line of pianos, piano players, sheet
music and musical instruments ana
monographs and will doubtless be
valuable addition to Brattleboro S ex-
cellent store service.
Through the efforts of the brattle-
boro board of trade, to whom the com
pIaint was made by citizens OF North,
field. Mass. the Boston & Maine and
Central Vermont railroads have brought
about betterment in the railroad CON
nection between Boston and points be-
tween Millers Falls and Brattleooro,
The train now leaving Boston at 4'oo
stops at Millers Falls at 7.29 except
Sundays and the Central Vermont tram
formerly leaving Millers Falls for the
north at 7.01 is held for connection
with the Boston train. This makes 1t
possible for Brattleboro people to leave
Boston at 4.3O and arrive in Brattle-
boro at SIS, much quicker time than
the trip could be made heretofore,
The change is of equal benefit to the
Mortified people who under the former
arrangement were obliged to leave Bos-
ton early in the afternoon in order to
get home the same night.
Miss Leonora Jackson, the disting-
uisbed violiniste, assisted by Florence
Marion Pace, soprano, Charles H.