The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-15

Z
: The next In this series will be give
:: Dec. 7.
) -Pocahontas council served rrfresl
ments at the close Of It's meeting las
I, evening after which social time wa
enjoyed.
: Several parties were made up her
4 last night aud went TO DummerstoI
TO attend the game supper at the Con
grcgational church there.
{ The Ladies Aid society OF III,
Methodist church will meet 10 sew
; with Mrs. q, II. Thomas, % Washing
ton street, next Wednesday afternoon
Several from here went to wesr
Chesterfield Tuesday evening TO at
tend the 2lst annual festival OF III,
Ladies' society of the Uniyersalist
J church.
"A. NJ. Soule, who took the job OF
saving the lumber on the Roadway
farm for W. g. Doolittle, recently
burned out his boiler and has moved
the mill TO Springfield. VI.
"A special meeting OF the Brattle.
boro branch of the womans Alliance
will be held next Saturday evening at
7.30 O'Clock, at the home of Mrs.
Charles Warder on High street. A
full attendance is earnestly desired.
One might truthfully say of Dan
Sully's Father o'Neill as embodied in
his portrayal of The Golden Rule that
there is truth without offense or exag
geration--a veritable touch of that
'naiure which makes the whole world
kin. "
Commissioner of Fish and Game
II. G. Thomas Of Stowe reports that
one doe was killed Illegally in Grafton
/ during the recent open season and
that one doe was killed in Wardsboro
by means of wire fence.
I'm connection with the sale now
on at Geddis s store there will be a
demonstration of typography, or wood
burning, at this store every afternoon
this week between clock and
o clock Special prices on all lines at
Geddis S still continue for a few days
more.
A. b. Clapp's valuable Holstein-
Friesian bull, Aaggie Cornucopia s
Paul De Kol, died at the Wilder
farm Tuesday from unknown causes.
The animal was an exceptionally fine.
" bred animal and was valued at sew
eral thousand dollars. Mr.. Clapp
bought it only few months ago
Every member of the Brattleboro
board of trade is urged to be present |
at a general meeting in the grange |
banquet hall next Thursday evening
Matters of local interest will be dis !
cussed in an informal way and the flu.
ture work of the organization will be
considered. Suggestions from any or
all members are solicited. Refresh
ments will be served.
The matron of the rest room in
Emerson block receives many inquiries
as to articles specially needed for use
in the room. She wishes to announce
through this paper that a new art
square is very much needed. The one
now in use was furnished by herself
and has been in use so many years
that it will not wear very long. The
room has been rented for the use of
the young woman S club which is now
being organized and is to be open ev-
cry evening to the girls and young
women.
AT the Thanksgiving flower and
food sale which opens Monday noon,
Nov. 25 in the Centre Congregational !
chapel there will be table devoted
% samples of cookery with the recipe
each sample. On the :
iame table win be variety of hand :
decorated place cards and favors APP =
,ropriate to the season. The comedy, n
food as Gold, which will be given \
Monday evening in Grange hall, will 7
Ne repeated at a children's entertain \
nent the Friday afternoon following
The final round for the tennis +
of Dartmouth college a
yas played at Hanover, N. H., Satur :,
ay between Smith, the present cham +
ion, and Fred H. Harris, son of Mr.. a
nd Mrs. Charles A. Harris of this Il
own. The match was one of the /,
ardest ever played at Dartmouth and IL
NTH won only after five sets in .,
.hich the score was as follows: GA, m
6, SO, 60, Ga. By his work in the h,
Ill tournament Harris is sure of a q,
lace on the college tennis team and "
likely to be second man. o,
Raymond Bancroft, 15year old W
IN of C. H. Bancroft, left home m
lddenly Monday and was not heard ia
ON until 2 clock Wednesday af- pr
rnoon when he reappeared as I'M 81
,pectedly as he departed. Young si'
ancroft went to Rutland, SO he says, tn
search of work but concluded after on
initial bump against the world mi
at home was the best place. The mt
ouble arose over a refusal ON the sh
rt of the school authorities to al it
W him to play basketball Bancroft tn
d practiced faithfully up to the
st game but was told that he Hf
uldn't play on the team because tio
, standing in his studies was not in,
yh enough. Wishing to vent his att
tie somewhere he concluded to run a
raw and leave his troubles behind. mr.,
-idently Bancroft found the propo- Aft
ion different than expected and was MIA
ID to return again to Brattleboro. arf
is unlikely that he will re-enter ito
TOOL. a
-Brattleboro got its first glimpse of me
, popular sport of ballooning Satur- knt
v when the Stevens 81, which nee
ended from North Adams, Mass, crit
1921, passed over this town few to
mites after 9 'clock sailing in hay
.theasterly direction. During its cha
$50 o,or PrattIahoro the balloon ter