Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-23

branch |, will meet on Friday after
noon, March 30, with Mrs. A. w. Rock
well, Frost street.
Several candidates for promotion
in the Vermont National guard were
in Brattleboro last Friday TO take ex
animation before the examining board
The meeting Of the Alliance stud,
class will be held mt the parsonage on
Monday evening next at 1880 o'clock
Subject, The Gods of Egypt All ar,
invited.
Edward j. Fecto, who is employed
in the Brattleboro Cabinet company Z
factory, and Miss Lena Il. Lepin,
were married Tuesday at the Baptist
parsonage by Rev. George b. Lawson
William X. Moody will speak in
the Baptist chapel Tuesday evening on
his recent trip to Labrador with some
account Of DIR. Grenfell's work. The
address is bound TO be an interesting
and instructive one. The invitation ia
attend is extended TO all in any way
interested.
"A hearing took place Saturday be-
fore j. II. Mortified and r. II. Gordon,
commissioners of the james w. Austin
estate, ON the claim of w. o. Powers
Of Indian Orchard, Mass, for livery
account of $40. The estate was repre-
scented by A. +. Schwenk, and ii. G.
Barber appeared for the claimant. The
commissioners decided to allow the
claim.
The Bennett MoultOn repertoire
company has been playing at the audi
torium this week to fairsiZed au'
diences. While not so strong as some
of the "repn companies which have
appeared here, the troupe has given
general satisfaction, some of the spe-
cialties being particularly good. Per-
formanees win be given this evening,
tomorrow afternoon, and tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. Chaloner, whose water colors
are to be shown the coming week at
the Brooks House. has recently re-
turned from n sketching trip in south
ern Europe and many of the pictures
obtained there will be on view. Mrs.
Chaloner. who accompanied him, viii
be in charge of the exhibition. He
has shown his work in most of our
large cities and is accorded high praise
from art critics everywhere.
The Union Signal, national organ
of the W. c. T. IT,, has recently been
giving much space to the army can
teen question, statehood bill, Reed
Smoot, and other topics in which the
w. C. T. U. is interested A quiz on
these subjects win be conducted at the
w. c. II. y. rooms next Tuesday after
noon at 3 clock. Members who have
recent numbers of the Union Signal are
to bring them to the meeting
and take part in the discussion.
1t seems that Manager Fox is de-
tcrmined to give his friends and pat
rons this season the very best that is
to be had in the theatrical field. An
other startling attraction will appear
here Saturday, April Z. This time it
is that cyclone of comedy, Side
Tracked. The play is an up-to-date one
in every respect. And from the con
tinued praise bestowed on the attrac
ton by press and public, ii is certain
that it win meet with the highest APP
probation throughout the country.
One of A. Q. Scammon's excellent
will be the attraction at the
auditorium Saturday, April Z, present
ing the cyclone of mirth and comedy,
Side Tracked. There are more real
stic situations in the play of Side
Tracked than perhaps any other show
Of its class on the road, while the lu
licrous situations cannot fail but to
amuse all The entertainment abounds
in catchy music, good specialties,
pretty girls. and amusing situations.
There isn't dull moment from start
10 finish
Frank III. Baker and Miss Ernest
me Emeline Vincens were married Fri
lay afternoon at clock at the As
bury Methodist church parsonage in
Springfield, Mass, Rev Henry L.
Wriston performing the ceremony. Mr..
md Mrs. Baker went at once to their
newly furnished home at 100 Florence
street, Springfield, Mass, where they
nave begun housekeeping. The groom
Is son of Mrs. Ida Baker of this town
and went to Springfield about two
years ago. He was member of the |
lass of 1898 of the Brattleboro high
school and afterwards worked in A. F.
grocery store.
-Eunice M. Wellman, 6S, widow of
George S. Wilder, died Monday morn |
ng at the Home for Aged, where she
went last fall to act as nurse. She had
IN attack of pneumonia in December
md had never fully recovered. Mrs
Wilder was born in Hinsdale,, N. H.,
md had spent her life there until com
ng to Brattleboro last fall. Her hus-
Dand was well-known chisel-maker.
Mrs. Wilder is survived by three sis
,ers. Mrs. A. B. Skinner of Keene, N.
e., and Misses Emma and Eva Well |
nan of Hinsdale. prayer service
vas held at the Home Wednesday
morning at 9 o. clock, Rev. II. r. Miles
officiating, and the body was taken to
Hinsdale for burial.
The funeral of Mrs. Harry r.. Hor-
ON, who died last Friday in Kalama-
700. Mich, was held Monday afternoon
in the chapel of the First Baptist church,
Rev. George B. Lawson officiating A.
L. Maynard sang two selections, Saved |
~ Grace and Sometime We'll Under
stand. Burial took place in Morning
tide cemetery, the bearers being p. A.
Norcross, II. S. Norcross, Lorenzo Nc |
Jrellis, and Henry Halliday. Among
hose who attended the funeral from
nut of town were Mrs. W. w. Henry, |
Nay and Jean Horton and Florence
chase of Fitchburg, Mass, Nettie Nor
ross of Springfield, Mass, George |
Horton of Warehouse Point, Conn,
George Dinsmore of New York city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wilson and Mrs.
Bert Baldwin of West Dummerston.
A verdict for the plaintiff to re-
over $40 and costs was rendered in the