The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-11


the Dairy Lunch.
h Mrs. j. b. Randoll and Fran
II Dunklee have sold their milk bushes
N to J. A, lloadley of this town.
Friendship circle will meet in Cd
4 Fellows hall Tuesday afternoon, SUI
b per for members will be served at 81,
le The annual meeting of the Bra
tleboro Mutual Aid association will b
!. held at . the home Of Miss Mary i
{. Cabot Monday afternoon at $3.50, Al
u members are requested 10 be present.
The Majestic Moving Picture con
Il pany gave its first exhibition Monda.
!. and il was largely attended. Sine
!. then large number Of people hav
seen the pictures displayed. The com
s pany has taken n three'year lease o
/ the store in Emerson block where /
a is located.
t Mrs. N. w. Bass, national organ
, izer Of the Woman Home Mission
AIRY society, win speak in the Metho
> dist church Sunday morning. Mrs
Bass is an able and effective speaker
and all will be interested in her lee
ture ON some of the problems and
needs of our country.
The installation of officers of Fort
Dummer Colony Pilgrim Fathers, took
place in its rooms in Emerson block
Tuesday evening with Deputy Supreme
Governor Walter A. Davis and Su
preme Sergeant at Arms Charles
Boget, both of Fitchburg, Mass, act
ing as installing officers. Light re.
freshments were served after the ex.
ercises. At the meeting next Tuesday
evening it is hoped that every mem
Der will be present as business of i'm.
portance will be transacted
What promises to be a rare treat
TO local musiclovers has been arranged
| by the music committee of the Wo-
man s club Nov. 7 when the Adam.
owski trio of Boston will appear here
| in concert. The trio is composed of
Nine. AntOinette Szumowska, one OF
the greatest living pianists, Timothee
Adamowski, for % years solo violin
and second concert master of the Bos
ton symphony orchestra, and Josef
AdamOwski, a 'cellist of international
repute and member for many years
of the Boston symphony.
"A joint exemplifcation of the
third degree will be given in Festival
hall Sunday at 6.l5 by Leo and st.
Charles councils, Knights of Colum-
bus, the work being in charge of State
Deputy DIR. f. II. o 'Connor A very |
large number of visiting knights will
probably attend the meeting. The
knights will assemble in Red Men S |
hall at 445 and march to St. Mich
ael S Roman Catholic church where
vespers will be observed at five. I'm
mediately .afterward they will return
to Red Men hall for lunch before
going to Festival hall.
The winter train schedule went
into effect Monday. The two new
trains which have been added TO the
Boston & Maine service have not yet
been largely patronized but they bid
fair to become very useful as soon as
people get used to them. The train
that arrives from Springfield at SIS (
l. III. was well patroniZed Monday and
carried many people to the Claremont,
n. H., fair Tuesday and Wednesday. ,
The train for Springfield at s.43 p.
H. is also doing we'll, A closed mail
pouch for New York leaves on this |
rain, the closing time being o clock.
News came yesterday of the criti-
al illness of Merton II. Warren, son
# the late Gilman Warren, whose :
Tome is now in Worcester, Mass. Mr.
Warren was in town September q to :
ttend the funeral of his father but
ince then contracted severe cold
which resulted in pneumonia. He was
AIKEN to the Worcester City hospital
where it was found that he was suf
ering from tuberculosis together with
is other affection. Wednesday he be.
anne delirious and before he could be
jumped from his bed, tore :.
p the bed clothing and threw things r,
bout promiscuously. 4
The rest room established by the !
Y. c. 7. U. and the woman s auxiliary Z
{ the Y. NJ. c. A. will be opened in
.merson block tomorrow with Mrs
Iarriet Tucker in charge. The room
ill be open daily from a. m. until
p. m. and is at the disposal Of all
omen who come to Brattleboro to do
leir shopping or are in town on 9th
business. accommodations will be 4
rovided for those who wish to eat
leir lunch and tea and coffee will be
rived at a nominal fee The room is
,mfortably furnished and well locat-
|. The board of trade will contribute
ward the support of the institution,
hich ought to prove as successful in
rattleboro as in other places where it
is been tried. 1
Rev. j. c. Robbins of Capiz,
anay island, Philippines, who will oc-
py the pulpit of the Baptist church 4
lnday, Oct 20, is a speaker of ex
ptional force and earnestness, so full
enthusiasm that he imparts much of
to his hearers. Although a. young
an, Mr.. Robbins has had wide expe
ence and, being a close student Of
IMAM nature, has come to know men
all sorts and conditions intimately,
residence of four years in the Phil
pines has given him an acquaintance
tn the conditions and people that
ables him to make an address that
extremely interesting and instruc-
re. Mr. Robbins expects to return
the mission field next month and
attleboro is exceedingly fortunate
securing him for he has been in
'at demand as a speaker during his
we of absence.
The first regular meeting of the
attleboro Woman's club for the a
lr of 1908 was held Wednesday
ernoon in Odd Fellows hall with
attendance of about So Mrs. G. E.
lrner, president of the club, made