The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-01

be conferred upon a large class AZ the
next meeting of Protective grange
Nov, 0, The meeting will be opened
at o clock,
Holden 4 Martin are breaking
ground preparatory TO building a lam'
Ter shed on the Fiat street property. IL
will be $50 feet long and viii be built
on cement foundation,
The women OF the uuiyersalist 50
ciety will hold their regular monthly
business meeting In the church paTlors
Thursday afternoon. The annual har
vest supper will be served at els.
The Thanksgiving ball which was
TO have been held In the Brooks House
the evening Of Nov, % has been given
up by the subscribers, and IL is prob
able that plans will be made for Sc
ries OF assemblies in its stead,
The W. @. 7. U. will conduct an
exchange in It's rooms IN Emerson block
IN connection with the work Il has
been doing. Second hand clothing,
bric a.brae. necdlework aud other arti-
clcs will be taken on small commission.
Prof. Edward Z. ST. John will de,
liver the first Of series Of talks on
Child study at the Center church to
night. The subject is Early Childhoodi
the kindergarten Period; from the
Second 20 about the Fifth Year. lhe
lecture begins at ; 0 clock.
A good sized audience enjoyed the
moving pictures shown by Lyman II.
Howe al the auditorium last night.
Lovers of art and those seeking enter
taiument were web satisfied at the
variety exhibited Mr.. Howe is an old
favorite with Brattleboro theatregoers
and last night : show did not IN an!
way diminish his popularity here.
George Tudor of IS High street
will leave Brattleboro soon for the
White mountains, having taken con.
tract 10 saw about 50,U0O,0OO feet OF
lumber. He expects to devote several
wears to carrying out the contract Mr..
Tudor formerly carried on an extensive
numbering business in Stratton, ana ne
still owns some Of the machinery used
there. He will utilize it in his new
contract.
Letters recently received from the
trustees of the Thompson fund indi'
cate that something will be done soon
with regard TO the settlement OF the
controversy which arose last spnng
between the trustees and the local ben
efciaries over the question of dlstrlb'
utinr the money. The local society OF
seamstresses, needle women and shop
girls put the matter in the hands OF
aaskins & Schwenk and after several
conferences the trustees took the ques'
ton under consideration.
The women of the Altar society OF
the Catholic church completed the
enumeration of the Catholics in the
village of Brattleboro Saturday. Inc
total number was found to be lOs0 OF
which there were 635 females. The
results of the work have been forward
ed TO Bishop Michaud of Burlington
who will send the complete enumeration
of Vermont Catholics TO Archbishop
tilennon of st. Louis. On receiving
returns of the census of all the Catno'
lies in the United States the results
will be forwarded to Washington.
The woman's auxiliary Of the l.
NJ. C. A. will hold its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday at $50 P. m. IN the
w. c. T. U. rooms in Emerson BLOCK
Mrs. Orlando B. Douglas, state presl
dent of the woman s auxiliary OF tht
Y. NJ C. A. of Concord, n. H., VIII
sneak on The Ideal in Life Attainable
bnt Never Attained. All members are
earnestly requested to be present and
spend a social half hour after meeting
when light refreshments will be served
Members who have not turned in mon
ev earned during the summer Tor tht
auxiliary are requested to DO so as sool
as possible.
The first meeting of the Brattie
boro Professional club will be held II
the Brooks House parlors Monday even
ING. C. Menzies Miller will give MS
paper on The Opening of Ihlbet at
| n clock. Following this will come
discussion of the question: shall tht
Professional Club Be Continued ana Ii
So on What Basisf Supper VIII DC
served at 7 o'clock. The program
committee of the club has encountered
considerable difficulty in getting mem
beers to prepare papers to be read this
season, and so little interest has been
shown that it is thought best to as
certain at the first meeting whether
there is interest enough to warrant
continuing the organization.
There is a great deal of novelty
connected with The Lion and the
Mouse. a dramatic picture of householC
life connected with the career OF &
financial magnate. "Ready Money,
ryder. the central character Of the
nlav who represents the money octo
BUS of the present time, is prooaDly
one of the greatest Characterization
ever written into an American play
That the drama is one of the mos
successful ever produced in this eoun
trv goes without saying. 1t enjoyed
an Uninterrupted run in New Y orr
of two years and has been seen IN al
most every city of the United states
Henry B. Harris win offer the play t(
local theatregoers at the auditorium
next week Saturday evening.
Mrs. Julia Carr Wood.
Mrs Julia Carr Wood, rs, died Sat
uJo,- ~ the home of her daughter