Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-02

"A new window has been cut
through the north wall OF Halls restau'
rant giving the dining room much bet
ter light,
The Contoryille roller rink will
reopen tomorrow. There will be skat'
ing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings with music 10y an orchestra
of live pieces.
On Monday aud Tuesday previous
Ia Thanksgiving day the women Of the
Centre Congregational church viii hold
their usual food and flower sale, Special
attractions will be announced later.
The young people of the Metho'
dist church held u llallowe EN- party at
the home of Miss Eta Miner in Center.
Vile Wednesday evening. The usual
games were played and the social was
enjoyed by all attending.
The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
association gave largely attended
dance in Red Mems hall llallowe EN-
night. The hall was trimmed with iack
o lanterns and other symbols OF the
time, Refreshments were served.
Fred White, employed at the Brat
tlcboro Cabinet company, caught his
right hand in mouldcr AZ the shop
last week. The fingers and thumb were
badly mangled. II will be several
weeks before he will be able TO resume
ms work.
The sewing classes under the au'
spices of the Woman S club will begin
their winters work tomorrow after
noon at 9 clock in the rooms in the
High school building occupied by them
the past two years. II is hoped there
will be large attendance.
A number of young women gave Il
dance i'm |. o. o. +. hall llallowe EN-
night. The hall was prettily decorated
with pumpkins, traces of corn and 9th
or appropriate trimmings. The occa-
sion was source of enjoyment to all
who attended. Wales S orchestra fur
nishcd music for dancing.
-Adna o. Alvord, SIS years old, suf-
fcred a painful injury by falling on the
sidewalk in front of his house on Elm
street Sunday afternoon. The ligaments
of the left hip were badly strained
which together with Mr.. Alvord s adj
vanced years and feeble health makes
the accident bad one. Last reports
were that he was resting in fairly
comfortable condition although suffer
ing great pain at times.
Hal March, Andrew darch of Shell
hurne Falls, Mass. James Allen and n
party from Mortified, Mass, went
coon hunting in the neighborhood OF
Hinsdale, n. H., Monday night and
came home without any spells of chase
whatsoever unless possibly some spoiled
clothes One coon was encountered,
but according to the statement of the
hunters, II escaped carrying Ratchet
4 stuck in its back by one of the party.
The hatrhet was later found where the
coon had scraped it off as he disap
reared in a woodchuck's burrow.
DIR. +. r. Lynch II. G. Clark and
Charles Clark of this town aud John
Levs of Guilford returned Tuesday
from two weeks hunting trip IN
Maine. The party We're encampod
around Second Roach pond near Jack
man. OF a party of about 10 which
were encamped in the neighborhood
but nine were so fortunate as to bring
down deer Dr. Lynch secured a large
doe. cartridges were plenty and many
were shot. Several moose were seen
but none were shot ~ cows and spike
horns were the only ones encountered
After following the tracks of large
moose all one afternoon DIR. Lynch
overlook the animal and discovered
that he had been following the trail of
a large cOw-mo0se.
Forest Hin, I6, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hill of Church street, died
suddenly Sunday night of congestion of
the brain. He aupeared in good health
and went to bed early as usual. AT
about go in the evening it was dis
covered that he was in commissions and
although medical assistance was imme'
diately summoned he expired at IL
clock without regaining conscious
ness. The boy was born in Hartford
Conn, June !, 1890, and moved with
his parents to this town about three
wears ago. The funeral was held at
the house Tuesday afternoon, Rev. A.
H. Webb officiating. Burial was IN
the Catholic cemetery. Six boys from
the Kurn Hattin home acted as bearers
and sang at the funeral services as did
Mrs. r. W. Weeks.
The auditorium was comfortably
filed Saturday evening to witness Ly
; man Howe's moving pictures. Many
) excellent and pleasing views were
, shown. Some of the best were the
ski-iumping in Norway, high diving
funny fishing on the shores of the Med
iterranean, a wrestling bout and cal
, and puppy playing. One which caused
!, the hearts of several to futter was
child playing with a loaded revolver
and thrusting the barrel into its mouth
A pleasing feature of the entertain
, ment was the piano solos given during
the overture and while the pictures
were being shown. The noise giver
. hack of the scenes to make the pie
tures seem more realistic was made by
: large number of the juvenile popula
,, tiop of the town. Most of the views
: shown were of an educational nature.
t A rather exciting case was trie-
\ Monday at the Broad Brook House IL
Guilford before Justice A. G.. Spencer
, when Edward S. Tubbs brought sun
. of replevin against Charles Marshail
The dispute was over the ownership OF
a certain cider mill which the plain
= tiff claimed he had bought four years
ago and never allowed to depart from
. among his possessions. A little over 9
.. wear ago the defendant took the cider
: mill in part payment in boiler trans
, action between the defendant and the
: plaintiff. Last September the plaintiff
, secured action against the defendant
and the cider mill was delivered to the
plaintiff. The Judgment at this last
hearing was that the plaintiff return the
: cider mill to the defendant and thai
the defendant recover his costs amount
=. - A1n1E n @ Rnrher of this