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

will furnish the literary program.
The annual meeting OF the Brat
tleboro Woman's Indian association
will bee held at Mrs. j. NJ Tyler I
Friday afternoon, Nov. ss, at
o'clock. A full attendance is desired
AT the auction sale In Williams
willie Tuesday the Atiridge farm was
bought by Henry johnson, and the
standing timber by Henry g, Clark
Of Bratileboro. IL Is estimated that
there are 100000 feet Of pine aud e.
100000 feet Of other timber on the
farm.
Protective grange will confer the
third aud fourth degrees Wednesday
evening. The harvest supper viii be
served, Generous contributions are
requested from all members, Appli,
cations for membership will be re.
eeived at this meeting for the class
20 be initiated at the special meeting
Dec. Z.
The district meeting Of the sub.
ordinate eneampments, l. o. o. f., in
district No. will be held in Spring.
field, VI, Friday evening, Nov. %.
Oasis encampment Of this town is TO
work the Golden Rule degree. A spe'
cial train will leave Brattleboro at 8
p. m, returning after the meeting.
IL is expected a large number Of local
Odd Fellows will attend.
Rev. Samuel NJ Crothers, former
~ pastor Of the Unitarian church of
this town, will speak at the meeting
Of the Woman's club Wednesday,
Nov. 20. The meeting will be held in
the Unitarian church at s o'clock
and will be. open to the public on pay.
ment Of 25 cents Members may
bring guests at the usual fee. Mr..
Crothers's subject will be The Ro
nance in Ethics.
News has been received here of
the death in Elgin, ILL.,, after long
illness, of Mrs. Linus Dickinson, for
many years resident Of Brattleboro. |
Mrs. Dickinson at one time managed |
the Park house, which stood on the /
site of j. II. Estey's house on North |
Main street. She left Brattleboro |
about 90 years ago, and was living
with her daughter in Elgin at the time
Of her death, She is also survived by
a son, who is proprietor of a cream
cry in western city.
r. p. Woy, an electrical and me
chanical engineer of wide experience,
assumed the management of the Brat
tleboro division of the Twin State
Gas & Electric company last Friday.
Mr.. Woy is a graduate of the Univer-
,ity of Wisconsin and for several
years has been employed as consult
ng engineer on railway and lighting
projects in New York city. He has
lcted as southern manager of large
engineering concerns in Birmingham,
Ala., and Atlanta, Ga, and has done
electrical engineering
work in New England, including that
or the Chittenden Power company in
his state. Mrs. Woy and son have
ONE to Brattleboro with Mr.. Woy
nd they will begin housekeeping :
DON on Oak Grove avenue.
Mrs. J. j. Estey, past vice presi- y
ent general, Mrs. +. /. Swift, regent, ,
IRIS. Il. G. Pettee, vice regent, Miss /;
usan Clark, exregent, Mrs. E. II. a
'utnam, ex-regent, and Mrs. A. g. .
Obj, vice state regent, represented /
chapter, d. A r., at Bel !,
,ws Falls Wednesday when a new q
HAPPIER with 81 members was organ n
ed. Three of the charter members =
ere transferred from Brattleboro i
lapter. The officers of the Bellows q
als chapter were as follows: Re h
ent, Mrs. A. N. Swain; vice regent,
RS. Josephine II. Arms; recording
,cretary, Mrs. H. w. MITCHELL cor b
spending secretary, Miss Alice Hap A
,od; treasurer, Miss Caroline Arms; /
gistrar, Mrs. Francis G. Flint; his al
rian, Miss Genevieve Williams; Il
laplain, Miss Elvira Gorham; board "
managers, Mrs +. w. Hazelton, II
RS. N. G. Williams, Mrs. j. f. Mac W
ennan, Mrs. Mary L. Bowers and d
ISIS Elvira Gorham. n
Much interest is shown in athlet- n;
on the part of the grammar school "a
VS.. There were As from the sixth =.
d seventh grades in the Canal street
hool house who met Instructor Died y,
h Stolte on the fair grounds Tues v,
v afternoon. He put the boys 70
rough the elementary course in bo
EEK athletics. He emphasized in his If
sons Tuesday these points: Proper 70,
rriage, strides and the position in n
king good starts. There were 40 IN
VS. from the eighth and ninth
ides in the high school building
% presented themselves at the fair Sn
funds yesterday. The same crude SCI
rk was taken up. Mr.. Stolte is ar
oh encouraged at the way the boys tw
,e hold of the work. There is great cal
mise among the boys in these sol
Ides not only on account of the ply au
al ability shown but because of to
ir strict attention to the work laid col
Mr. Stolte believes that there is In
terial for a large and successful cru
ct in the spring. The enthusiasm am
wn leads many people to think that wa
is time that Brattleboro awoke to she
need of a suitable playground. ).
David Belasco IS great play, The wa,
lrt of Maryland, will be the attrac- for
at the auditorium Monday even roa
No play of the present era has 81
acted for so long a period so large acc
hare of critical and popular ap- roa
val or held in its progress, season ce;,
n season, so firm and notable em,
e among the foremost of American VIII
matte productions. 1t is in loca- oar,
/, story and characters essentially that
.anscript of the life and scenes of NOR
and women as we have seen and
wn them. The Heart Of Maryland
Is no accumulation of praise and ROOF