The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29

ton for use In case OF illness VIII pe
gladly received by Brattleboro Mutual
Aid association through its secretary,
Miss Faith Tyler, at her home on Tyler
street,
Every citizen of Brattleboro and
every member of the board OF trade
and the Woman S club should attend
the Hartman lecture in Festival hnll
Thursday evening, April 4, on the sub
icct of civic improvements.
--llowe's moving pictures attracted
the usual filled house nj the auditorium
Friday evening The pictures were IN
great variety and showed scenes from
all over the world Among the inter
esting films shown were whale fishing,
climbing the Alps, tarpon fishing and
trip through tho city of Dublin.
The annual business meeting Of
the First Baptist church will be held
Wednesday evening at 1.3O. supper
for members of church and cOngrega'
tion will be served at $50 followed by
the consideration of reports of the
year 5 work aud the election Of OH
GERS. 1t is expected there Will be
very large attendance.
A special communication of the
| Beauseant commandcry Knights TEN
plar. was called Wednesday afternoon
and evening 10 work degrees ON three
candidates from Wilmington. The Red
Cross degree was conferred IN the al
ternoon and the Temple and Malta de-
grees in the evening \ banquet was
served at csc.
The last alliance study class of
the season was held at the home OF
Rev. +. Q. 5. Osgood Monday evening
The subject studied and discussed was
the religion of the great philosopher,
SwcdenboIg. The meetings have been
held each week and have been
source of pleasure rs well as proht to
the members of the class.
The woman s auxiliary Of the \.
NJ. c. 4. will hold its regular meeting
next Tuesday at O'Clock, THIS IS
the annual meeting and there will be an
election of officers, reports of commit
tees and payment of dues. 1t IS hoPed
that there will be a good attendance
TO look over the work of the year and
see how much has been done.
The supper given by the Woman 5
Relief eorps in 6. A. h. hall Friday
evening was attended by a crowd
that kept the mattresses hustling all
through the evening 1t was necessary
TO set second table to serve those
wishing supper. The menu contained
cakes. coffee and salads in addition to
several other more solid cataoIes'
George Z. Adams yesterday be.
came the possessor Of the land and
building on the east side Of Forest
Park avenue near Garfield street,
which formerly belonged to Carrie j.
Alstrom. for $1,000 paid to the latter
The warranty deed was filed III the
register of deeds Office, and 1t states
the land has frontage Of 90 feet on
Forest Park avenue and depth or
l5l feet. The sale was conducted
through the agency of Z. Alderman
Springfield Republican, March 20
One continuous whirl of pleasure
characterized the dance given in ODD
Fellows hall last evening by about 40
of the Young women employed in the
stores and Offices along Main street to
their gentlemen friends. Horton d.
Walker had arranged lighting effects
with red and blue incandesccnt bulps
. which suffuscd duh glow throughout
the room and made the whole beauu'
fnl scene. Dancing was continued from
$50 until midnight and all were sorry
when the delightful evening closed
Moran q Co. will 60 out of the fur
nitnre business entirely as soon as the
stock can be closed out at cut prices
This decision has just been reached by
Mr. Moran. who has been considering
If for some time in view of the lnereas
inc demands upon his time by his un,
dnr+aking business Moran s store will
he closed the first three days OF next
week and a red tag sale will beglh OF
' Thursday. \ part of the ullery build
ing annex, recently occupied by Inc
Reformer printing Office, has beer
leased for showing goods during the
sale.
The mixed train from London
! derry bound for this town met with
misbap when near Winhall Tuesday
afternoon. In some way the engine
separated from the tender and the ten
der went off the rails. Owing to th'
slow speed of the train it soon stopped
land then the train crew set to worn
, at getting the tender back on the ralls
About II hours were taken up before
il was replaced and then the train pro
=. .ceeded and arrived here at ) o'clocl
. in the morning or II hours behin'
. schedule time. Several passenger
Z" walked to Winhall and Others re
NAMED with the train until 1t was aol
to start along again.
u Nothing but pleasure was eylden
q from the looks of the large number o
: grapgers who gathered in Grange hal
Friday evening to participate IN tn
y, masquerade dance given by Protectiv
. GRANGE to its members and those o
J other oranges. The enigma of tn
: evening was the six demure mllkmald
y all dressed exactly alike in blu
: checked aprons, sun bonnets, etc. L
!. would have been hard to tell one o
q q them let alone six, and all who at
!. tempted gave up in despair. The IN
masking showed the milkmaids to b
:, Misses Pearl Sanders, Gertrude Barker
Zetta Weld, Clara Davenport. Blanch
:, Drown. and Sadie Underwood, liner
q were several other striking costume
- among which were the red ,st tuxedo dc,
> worn by Floyd Johnson and Alfred Jol
Il dan. II. w. Spaulding, master OF tn
=. grange, was floor director and carrie
eff the honors well, clad in an ant1qu
dress suit with vest that would do
d LIGHT the heart of any dusky Africa
1t who ever trod the floor.
/ Joshua Simpkins, a four-act Me-
!, England play, will be presented
II II +bo auditorium Wednesday evening