Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-19

the first Sunday In November and will
be held every Sunday afternoon there
after at I o clock.
The fire companies held their reg
ular monthly meeting at the engine
house Wednesday and rs there was NO
business OF especial importance TO be
transacted the evening was spent So
cially,
The Murray club will hold its an
nual banquet IN the vcstry of the Uni
vcrsalist church at o clock Thursday
evening. Members and friends are in
yitrd to attend. Music will be fur,
uishcd by an orchestra and there VIII
be songs and addresses
a legislative note in Wednesday 8
Montpelier journal says: "Jshn II,
MerriReld of Newfane, the beloved
house speaker of by.gone days, was Il
visitor in the house today, He has ae'
quircd fine Vandyke beard, which so
changes his appearance that he needed
nm introduction to many of his old
friends. Mrs. Mortified accompanied
/ him.
The lecture by Dr. Worcester Of
/ Waltham ON The Crusade Against Con
snmntion. announced for last Wednes
dav. will he held in the chapel of the
Congregational church next Wcdnes.
dnv afternoon at $50 clock, All
who are interested, both men and wo'
mon. are invited to attend DIR. Wor-
res'er is an interesting speaker and an
authority on domestic sanitation.
The new pipe organ for the Uni,
vcrsalist church has been purchased OF
the Estcv Organ company, represen'
tativc of the Boston Office being in
town Monday. when the deal was
.lospd The organ selected is hand
some and expensive one and will just
m into the alcove at the left Of the
mint where il will be installed, The
finish will be in natural wood, of a
shade to match the pews.-Morrisville
News, Oct. H.
Fred /. Swift, past master of Brat
tlcboro lodge, \. F, 4 a. NJ, has been
appointed district deputy grand master
Of the eighth Masonic district IN
place of c. W. Cutler of Townshend
who resigned last week. Mr. Swift
went TO Burlington Tuesday to attend
a meeting of the deputies of the state
Tho appointment given to Mr.. Swift
was first offered to W. f. Hubbard
! mast master of Columbian lodge, but
he was obliged to refuse it on account
of his inability to attend to the work
The deer hunting season in Yer
mont will begin Monday and continue
through Saturday During that time
many local hunters and many from
: outsidc the state will visit various por'
@ tions of the country in the hope of Sc
purinr buck. Although many deer
have been seen in this section during
5 fine past summer it is expected that
! fewer than usual will be shot next
q week for the reason that the leaves
: left on the trees afford the animals
better protection than usual.
The annual harvest day will be OBJ
served at the Home for the Aged next
|, Thursday from 10 o clock in the morn
ing until clock in the evening. Al
gifts will be acceptable from a glass
. of iellv to n barrel of flour, also sums
of money large or small The commit
tee earnestly desires a large attendance
and hopes that every one interested II
the home will take this opportunity t(
call. The committee feels confident
that the kindly feeling and generous
support and interest manifested here
tofore will be repeated on this harves
day of 1906.
: The Press Agent, the new and sue
A.. ccssful musical comedy by Charles vii
p, son and Mark Swan, with Peter +
p DALEY in the leading role of BentoI
f. Scoops. will be the attraction at tn
= auditorium Monday evening. TN
= combination of DALEY and a part tina
= is in every way worthy of his efforts
l. is sufficiently strong to make this en-
parement a real event in local theat
y. rical circles Besides Peter r. Dalle,
). as its star The Press Agent has othe
T. claims to fame. and other foundation
4 upon which to base the success tina
@ has already come to it and that whlcI
f is expected Among these are Mis-
o Kate Condor, in the leading femal
;. role of Dolores; Miss Isobel Hall, VIII
t PLAYS Dolly; Toby Lyons, the imper
( senator of the harumscarum Bunny
v and Charles H. Bowers as Frank Sea
a brooke. The scenic mounting of In
:, Press Agent is unusually gorgeous
n the locale of its acts offering unusua
opportunity for lavish evolution o
ideas in color and tone.
: Mary Jane Hines, "A, wife o
e George Cutler, died at her home at .
/ Canal street Saturday, the direc
cause of her death being valvular dis
l. ease of the heart. Mrs. Cutler wa
: born in Brattleboro July 20. 1882, an
t spent the early part of her life in TIN
: town, receiving her education IN tn
V nublic schools. She married Georg
f Cutler of this town May l, ls49. Sh
It is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Wa
f for L, HAYWOOD of Detroit, Mich, be
s sides her husband. She was memoe
o of the Universalist church and regt
d lar attendant as long as her heait
T. nermitted. The funeral was held a
r the house Monday afternoon at
t q clock Rev. F. L. Masseck officiating
: The floral offerings were many an
= beautiful. Interment was in the Pros
c meet Hill cemetery. The bearers wer
d George f. Greene, G. NJ. Taylor, AS
" Gilkev and Ira Higgins. Among thos
d present from out of town were Mr.. an
e Mrs W. L. Haywood of Detroi
k Mich. George Cutler, Mrs. Henry Cut
Ter and Miss Martha Cutler OF flo'
/. ence, Mass.
e "A very pretty wedding took plac
e in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Omar "
y Marcy in Palmer, Mass Wednesda
e afternoon at $50, when Mrs. Marcy
:. sister, Miss Sadie E., daughter OF MI
n and Mrs. George W. Hobbs of Monsol
e was united in marriage to Edwin .
e Coils of Brattleboro, formerly o
Y Palmer. The house was tastefully dee
r grated with autumn foliage and evel
l. green. The bride and groom entere