The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20

-tahtoh falcsiiae, J., ", atll obs
serve ladies sigh, n~s' Wednesday
evening.
Sunshine socieiy, branch I, will
meet with Mrs. J, l.. hioeksell IN wes,
iiraiilrbaIe neat Friday afternoon Al
$50.
The six apartment house On Clara
street owned hy Mrs. q, u, smith Is
leaEly completed and'w be ready for
occupancy April l.
~ number from here are planning
10 attend the annual banquet u the
windham cauniy Fish aud Game PRO
ieciiNe association in Bellows Falls
Thursday evening.
The Ladies Aid society II the
Methodist church will hold lis annual
business meeting "Wednesday afternoon
NJ o'clock in the parlors 81 the
church, A large attendance IL desired,
As stated In the williamsyille news
the contracting firm OF Crosby 4 Park.
er have been awarded the contract 10
build q bridge IN MilliamsVillr Ia fe
place that destroyed by IRE few
weeks ago.
Lucinda 4. Wilson, 80, died NJ the
home 81 Mercy l.ynde Tuesday, She
WAS q native Of Gnilford aud spent the
larger part ~ her life Ia that town
The funeral was held yesterday and
burial was In the cemetery al uuiliofd.
AT regular meeting 81 Leo eoun
Gil, Knights ~ Columbus, "Wednesday
evening il was voted to give a minstrel
show this spring. T., y. fcnton, q, T.
Mann aud r. II. O'Conuor We're ap
pointed n committee Of arrangements.
The annual inspection Of Beau.
seani commandery, knights Templar'
will take place "Wednesday evening.
Acting Grand Commander George IL.
Gorham Of Bellows Falls and other
grand officers will be present There
will be banquet AT $50.
"A meeting Of the state board Of
railroad commissioners will take place
in Brn,,leboro April . 20 inquire into
the causes Of the death of W. Roy
Coleman who was struck by switch
engine in the freight yard Of the local
station and almost instantly killed
Feb. II.
The experience social last night in
the parlors Of the Baptist church was
decided success. After the supper
each woman put in rhyme her expo
rience of earning dollar 10 defray
the debt Of the church. Those who
failed to set their experience 10 meter
were fined nominal sum. Much en-
ioyment was found in the stories told.
About 800 was realized.
A number Of farmers have thus
far been disappointed in their efforts
at sugar making. Wednesday and
Thursday of last week proved excel.
lent DAYS for procuring sap and II IN
duced large number TO tap their
trees. Since that time, however. the
weather has not been favorable and
hence only a small output of sugar has
been made. The best sugar is selling
for % cents.
Rev. Carl o. Lawson, pastor Of the
Swedish Congregational church, went
Tuesday to New Britain, Conn, where
he will supply while the pastor of the
church there makes trip TO Sweden.
II is probable that Mr., Lawson will
not resume his work here but will take
larger parish as opportunity presents
itself TO him. He came here from
Brockton, Mass, in May, 1906, and
has done excellent work in his parish,
His departure from town is cause OF
regret among the townspeople as well
as among his Pensioners.
Pauline Lang. daughter of Charles
Lang. was slightly injured last night
as the result of an incipient fire in her
home at IL Green street. A pair of
lace curtains were ignited from gas
light and as Miss Lang was trying TO
put out the fire the curtains fell on
her head. burning her arm and SINCE
ing her hair. Her mother rushed TO
the scene and put ont the fire by smoth'
ering the flames with bed quilt. Miss
Lang was found to be only slightly
burned. and aside from the loss of the
curtains and straw mating no fur
Their damages resulted. The loss will
be covered by insurance and will not
be over $50.
Application was made today to
Judge W. H. Taylor to grant leave TO
]. B. Randoll, receiver for the Inter
state Lumber company of Newfane, to
issue receiver certificates to enable
him to run the mill in Newfane and
saw out the logs on the Eager lots in
Newfane. J. II. Underwood, A. II.
Thompson and J. D. Mayer have
brought an intervening petition this
week asking that they be made par
ties, plaintiff, in the reeeivership pro.
ceedings brought by Walter Eager and
to have the logs sawed that are owned
by them and which are now located
in the mill yard. If Mr.. Randoll is
empowered to issue the certificates he
will Immediately borrow sufficient
money to start up the mill.
James F. Hooker, 0. f. Benson,
A. NJ. Angler, G. E. Gilman, W. l..
Walker and H. G.. Clark of this town
and C. d. Noyes of Colrain, Mass,
were in Bellows Falls yesterday to con.
suit with C. G. O'Neil and L. T. Lowell
on matters pertaining to the track
events and the horse show at the next
Valley fair. No formal action was
taken but various matters concerning
these departments were talked over.
The stake events at the Valley far
will be a 2.1s pace, 2.30 pace and 2.35
trot. The purse for each event will be
$500 and nominations will close June |.
1 H., r,;~,+ T,1octric Stnrm