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

Jaw on wednesday by q. n. Kidder. eonsta.
ele' on the charge Of larceny Mr. Kennedy
mas been Ia the employ Of @. y. Williams and
aiAi' sums Of money have been missing ne,
Gently Marked money was found In The nos.
session OF the suspected clerk, Young Ken,
nedy COMES from Monsoon and is said Ia he.
long TO very good family.
The women OF the Unitarian society mat
tuesday TO complete articles for the coming
lalr' One 81 the attractive features viii he
an autograph quilt which has so names Of an,
iereni members Of the parish II Is planned
70 nave these names 81 the fair as 4 voting
list and the name receiving the largest mum.
Der Of votes will receive the quilt.
Charles Parker Is the purchaser Of the
milk route owned by Miss Thomson and
managed BY Mr. Stone Mr.. Parker ia 10
take possession Dee, 1. The milk produced
NJ the Naples dairy Is 10 be- sent 10 Sprlnr.
field and Mr. Stone and family will soon
leave town, II is rumored that other parties
VIII also start milk routes. and II so the
town will be well supplied.
The next number In the lecture course will
be given Friday evening, Nov. 30. by Walter
Eceles, "The Boston Entertainer" in a pro.
gram Of dramatic and humorous reeitals,
comic songs, burlesque magic etc. The
Fitchhurg Sentinel says: Mr., Eccles is an
impersonator Of marked ability and original.
ity whom II is refreshing to see, for he is
outside the beaten track OF conventional elo,
cutionism,
The railroad commission has brought about
by conference with the Boston & Maine and
Central Vermont railroads better train ser.
vice for residents Of this town who wish to
go to Boston aud return the same day. The
10 In wVtp asHA
az Millors Falls az T:29 except Sundays.
The train that left for the north at 1901 is to
be held for connection with this train, SO
that Mortified and Brattleboro people will
get new connection, and the evening train
viii reach here about s p. m.
The Fortnighty club had very interesting
meeting last Monday afternoon. Instead Of
the regular subject. as previously planned,
Mrs Lucy Pentecost Crowell gave a talk on
Japan, dwelling particularly upon the Gus.
TOMS family life and women OF that country.
Mrs Crowell spent several months in Japan,
accompanying her father, and was very oh.
servant Of the country, so her remarks Were
particularly interesting. Mrs. n, 7. Wood
gave a review Of the November magazines.
Another member was added, making nearly
so in all.
DR. i. +. Hoskins a missionary in Beirut,
Syria, for the past 90 years, preached in the
Memorial chapel at Mt, Hermon last Sunday
morning and evening. DR.. Hoskins is the
representative Of the American Presbyterian
missions in Syria in all relations with the
Turkish government and is well informed on
all topics Of the eastern question. His lee
ture Saturday evening was on the political re.
hton Of the United States and Turkey, and
on Sunday evening his lecture was Illus
trated with views covering n tour From
Egypt to the Promised Land.
A minstrel show was given at Mt Hermon
last Monday evening by the students Of Over,
town hall. The old chapel was packed to the
doors. The end men were II. Findlay as
sambo and II. j. Durham rs Bunglo with w.
l., Duncan as interloeutor Their udcrous
attempts to outwit each other caused roars Of
laughter. The Overtown hall orchestra and
the minstrel club furnished music all the
numbers being heartily encored. very
amusing comic sketch, Tie Certainly Had En-
Scared, completed the program, which was in.
tersperscd with comic pieces by quartets and
soloists The whole affair was much en-
ioyed by the large audience.