Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-19
wNDHAM FRIDAY OCTOBER 10 loo

street next Wednesday afternoon at
o clock.
Dennis Rebckah lodge will initiate
10 candidates at its next regular meet
ing Tuesday evening, Visitors from
Ncwfanc and llinsdale are expected,
Sunshine society, branch |, will
meet with Mrs. II. i, Wollman, 20
Western avenue, Friday afternoon, Oct
20, at $3.50.
The W. c. 7. U. food sales will be
discontinued for the present. The reg
ular meeting of the union will be held
Tuesday afternoon.
The Congregational club will pre-
sent the owen Dramatic club in Romeo
and Juliet at the auditorium, Tuesday
evening, November 10.
There will be a regular meeting Of
the Woman 3 Relief corps next Thurs.
day evening A sewing meeting will
be held in the afternoon.
The Brattlcboro Calendar for 1907
will be ready for delivery Nov. !, Or
I dcrs may be left at the Brattleboro
News Co s, Clapp 4 Jones s or W. H.
Geddis s. - -
A. j. Markham, formerly of Brat
tlehoro, is singing at the republican
rallies held in connection with the
New Hampshire gubernatorial cam
paign.
The grange sewing society meet
/ this afternoon and will serve supper at
/ ESQ. All members of grange are in
/ vitcd. Those not members of society
are required to pay small admittance
/ fee.
The foreclosure ease Of Charles c.
/ Abbey. Chicopee Falls. Mass, against
/ Il. Frank and Nellie G. Turner of this
town. which was to have been tried
/ Wednesday afternoon before Judge Z.
I II. Allbce, was continued indefinitely.
There will be an organ recital in
the Baptist church on the evening of
/ Nov by $. Archer Gibson Of New
York city, assisted by Edward Johnson,
tenor Both of these artists have been
enthusiastically received in Brattlc-
boro. and the news Of their reappear-
auce will be hailed with JOY by music
lovers.
AS Hugh and Albert Dunklee were
returning from the dance in /, Q. O.
F. hall Wednesday evening their ear
riage collidcd with a telephone pole on
Western avenue and the loss of one
wheel was the damage to the rig. Af-
ter borrowing a wagon they proceeded
home and came for the carriage yester'
day afternoon.
The annual meeting of the Congre-
gational club will be held in the
Brooks House parlors Wednesday even
ing. 4 complimentary banquet will be
served at 7.4j clock followed by the
election of officers and a short pro.
gram. All former members and others
who would like TO join are cordially
invited to be present
There was a fair audience in the
auditorium Wednesday evening to wit
ness the performance of the great sue
cess. Under Southern Skies, The play
possesse many good qualities but the
company which portrayed it seemed in
experienced and failed to make the
most of many of the situations, The
. performance, however, seemed to give
general satisfaction.
Marguerite Bowen, 80, wife of Al
bert J. Bowen. died at her home or
: Pleasant street yesterday morning af
ter an illness of more than a year re
l sulting from a tumor The funeral viii
} be private and will be held at tho
house Sunday afternoon with Rev. +. T
5 Mathison officiating. Mrs. Bowen i.
survived by a husband and four chill
dren: Mrs. Alfred Bushnell, Miss Flor
ence BOYLE, Henry Wellman and Mis-.
Helen Wellmau, all of this town.
. 1t has been decided by the milk
. men to raise the price of milk from
/ five cents quart to six cents after De
e tober %. The change is made neces
e sarv on account of the scarcity o.
I feed and the high price of grain an'
!. labor. Those in the agreement are w
= NJ. Randall. c. c. Winchester, H, Fl
= Winchester, NJ. r. Robbins & Son, l.
v A. Howard. Arad Hunt, Dunklee
r Randoll. II. G. Smith, A. II. Jaquith, +
$ NJ. Whitney, ]. S. Gallup, f. f. Math
( err, c. A. Barber
h All people who are interested il
$ better and more efficient work in tn
G Sunday schools of the town should at
o tend the meeting next Thursday even
= ing at the Baptist chapel. Henry Bon,
?, of Greenfield is to address the meet
+ ing Mr.. Bond is a speaker of marke,
Q ability, magnetic and inspiring. TIL
), report of the committee on permanen
j organization will be made and it j
f planned to elect officers and go ahea'
through the winter with meetings o
6 great interest and profit.
| Attention is called to the fact tina
t our streets would have much cleane
i. appearance if the habit of dropping
s papers was stopped In some town
d baskets are placed at convenient point
s to receive the waste bits of paper, AM
e this has proved an effective means o
e disposing of the paper nuisance. TIL
e school children are not the only one
l. at fault in this particular, and if tn
= older people should set them an exam
r pie it might clear the streets of sucl
l. litter without resorting to baskets. Cul
h tiviate spirit of civic righteousness
t and use it in the matter of disposing o
2 your waste paper.
:; The lecturer had charge of tn
q program at the grange meeting Wed
j. nesday evening, which included plan
e solos by Miss Gertrude Barker, readin
a by Mrs. Philip Franklin, discussion o
e the topic, Why Should We Urge tn
d Cultivation of Flowers and Fruits o
t, Our Farms9 by Mrs. Ella Eames, J. I
t. Stearns, Mrs. Mary Hopkins, Mrs
r Wood of Marlboro, Mass, Mrs Luc
Sargent, Ernest Goodenough, Mrs. Ad
e Niles, Carl S. Hopkins, Mrs. Alic
7. Spaulding, Miss Nellie T. Eddy, Mrs
Y A. A. Barker and Miss Ada Eddy
s Piano solos by Mrs. Wood of Marlboro
r. Mass, closed the evenings entertain
/, ment.