Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-05

The Ladies' ID. G. club viii meet
with Mrs, Geo. Benson on Prospect
street Friday afternoon.
The trouble with some moving
pictures IL that they move too much
Hadley's don't They are without the
annoying flicker. Auditorium. Friday
Jan. H.
George II. Thompson, who was adj
mitted to the bar last October after
three years of law study In the office
partnership with &, IA, Williams OF
Bellows Falls.
The individual records of the golf
players of the Springfield. Mass. Coun-
try club show that Ralph W. Stoddard,
formerly OF this town, took part III SIX
team matches during the season. win
ming four. losing one and hnlving one,
Owing TO the warm weather
prices on almost all kinds of pelts
have gone down. and trappers are hav-
ing difficulty In disposing of them al
good prices There Is hardly any de-
mand for fox skins and mink have 10
be of good color In order To bring good
prices.
James A. Rabbit OF Huyerford
rules committee NJ the football confer
ence In New York city last week, This
committee win confer with the present
rules committee relative Ia changes
and improvements In the game Mr.,
Rabbit Is son of the late Rev. j,
H. Babbitt formerly pastor OF the
West Brattleboro Baptist church.
Royal T. Plat, grandson of Mrs.
Royal Tyler of this town. had mar
row escape from drowning I'm Lake
Mansfield. Great Darlington, Mass
last week He was skating with a
party of friends ana IN the darkness
fell through the thin ice where the
harvesters had been nj work. Ham
pered by his skates and heavy cloth
Ing he was unable 10 swim and sank
twice before being rescued.
An Athol dispatch to the Spring
field Union states that Jimmy Barrett
the we'll known fielder of the Detroit
American league club, may be sold or
traded. Barrett had trouble with his
knee last season and was out of the
game much of the time. but has been
getting into condition for hard cam
palgn this year and expects 10 snow
as much speed ms ever. II is said mat
Manager Armour Is willing 10 replace
Barrett by some less expensive talent
An attempt 10 wreck the New
London train. which arrives here at
$50 y. m. was made Tuesday even
ing between Barrels Crossing ana Bel
chertUwn. Mass. When the train
stopped at the latter station heavy
tie was found lodged between the
nilot and the front wheels of the
engine. and IL Is supposed the timber
Tho rntlg Tho
purpose of causing a derailment. The
matter Is being investigated by the
Central Vermont Railway company
The name of Edwin j. Hadley in
with moving pictures has
become guarantee of superiority.
The Hadley pictures are universally
as the best. Every picture
is carefully selected by Mr.. Hadley
and the exhibitions are presented by
him personally in his inimitable man.
ner. In point of merit the Hadley
pictures are in class far In advance
of all others. The Hadley pictures
will be shown at the auditorium Fri
day evening. Jan. II. under the aus
pices of Canton Palestine, l. O. o. +.
Mrs. Aleck Allen and Mrs Har-
riet Tucker will conduct a prayer
and conservation service In w. c. I.
e. rooms next Tuesday afternoon at
} O'Clock This will be followed by
supper and rollcall at o'clock II
IS hoped that every member VIII, II
possible, be present to respond TO the
reading Of names and that the hon
,rary members will be present also. II
S the privilege Of members to invite
friends and those of their own house
hold to supper and the public Is In
all gaf . tNa a
afternoon meetings.
There are moving pictures and
moving pictures-pictures that move
and pictures that wiggle-pictures
hat are cut clean and pictures that
ire seen as through glass darkly.
pictures that are natural as life and |
pictures that make one seasick for a |
yeek-in fact no end of pictures and |
heir counterfeits. But there is only |
me Hadley. He Is a pioneer In the |
business and has earned his laurels
~ hard work and a mint of money. |
Never mind about the other fellows, |
the thing when II comes to |
III around satisfaction. His pictures |
ak. Auditorium, Jan u.
Fully 300 people attended the
opening of the Centerville roller skat- |
many as were able TO secure skates |
with more or less grace |
m the floor Music was furnished by |
he First Regiment band and the occa-
ion was one of much enjoyment to |
10Th onlookers and participants in the |
port The rink has been well pa !
ronized every evening this week, and |
rot a few people have visited it In the |
Lfternoon. Everyone comments on the |
excellence of the floor and the easy |
qualities of the skates with |
which the rink is equipped.
District Deputy Trask of Bellows |
calls installed the officers of Wantas- |
iuuet lodge, /. o. O. f.. at the regular |
Meeting Monday evening. After the |
exercises supper was served to about |
80 by the Rebekahs. In addition to |
he officers elected last week the fol- |
owing were installed Warden, A. w. /
2oel: conductor. Emerson Peake; |
light supporter of noble grand, w. T. |
Iaigh; left supporter of noble grand, |
Ieorge Metcalf: right supporter of |
,ice grand. Frank Barber; left sup |
porter of vice grand. Wilson Brown; |
light scene supporter, Fred Dixie: in |
ide guardian. c. G. Whitney: ontside |
Guardian. George Cain.
According to general order No. IA. |
ssued from the adiutant generals Of |
Ice. the commissioned officers of the |
National Guard will meet for |
Instruction and drill in Montpelier |
an 80, 80 and 81. Col. ]. Gray Estey |
will direct the course of instruction, |
which will embrace all the military |
ubiects ESQ far as time permits) re-
Iuired for examination of the various |
rradac OffiparS will he eyDprta6 70 |
Prepare themselves for written and |
raj practical demonstrations upon
hese subjects. Col Estey, Lieut. Col. |
:. NJ Bennett and Capt. W. w. Rus
ell will constitute board to report |
lpon the work accomplished at the |
chool for the information of the COM
chief The drill season of |