The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-25

"
The posiofilce will close nj boo
wednesday and Thursday, the last tw
uaNs OF the Valley fair. aud the cal
an I,s VIII make the morning deliyeris
"A special conyoeation Of 70,
pnmmef chapter X. 4, NJ, was held I
when the second aud third degree
dates. '"''
A special business meeting Of IN
ilfs' Baptist church will be held ri
lhN evening, Oct, ., Ia hear tepor
from The pulpit committee and taxi,
desired.
| Il. II. Barber will give as,
piano away 10 th. highest bidder OF
] the last day Of the fair. During III,
: second day he will give a grand con
cert ON his Victor Nieirola from II Il
- a, m.
The current issue of The VIZ
monier contains n full page portrait
. OF Mrs. &, y. X. JENNIE Of this town
. state president Of the Vermont socie'
= ~. Daughters Of ISLE, and treasurer
OF the national society.
Forrest 0rkins Of Greenfield has
building and will open n variety store
/ there Oct, |. Mr.. 0rkins has store
OF this kind in Greenfield aud until re-,
Gently ran branch store in Westfeld.
Mr.. orkins formerly lived In Bratile.
boro,
R. :. Childs. agent for the New
YORK Life Insurance company. has this
week paid Ia Matthew Howard,
sl,3ig.2O, the $1,000 policy aud all pre-.
miums thereon, of his son. Charles l..
Howard, who died Sept. .. Mr.. Childs
has also paid William +. Hudson $500
on the $500 policy of his wife, Alta l..
Hudson.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
company of New York has this week
paid II. l.. Canedy Sg5 on the policy
carried by his daughter. Grace l.. Can.
edy. whose death occurred last week
rs result of a burning accident.
Miss Canedy had paid only $500
premium. Had she lived another hour
and a half il would have been six
months from the time her policy was
conferred and $3.50 would have been
paid by the company.
Hayes Bigelow has begun work on
the foundation of a large b0aihouse |
on the island short distance below |
the east end Of the Connecticut river
w
is set back by the dam next season
the lower shore of the island will make
an excellent landing place, and Mr..
Bigelow intends 10 have his house
large enough to accommodate all the
owners of motor boats who wish quar-.
tiers for their craft. The second story
of the building will be devoted to a
repair shop.
Several thousand more lingering
brook trout were received Monday
from the East Arlington hatchery by
II. c. Rice and DR.. C. X. Aldrich. On
account of the low water in the
planted in Marlboro South pond
where they ought to thrive. Between
10 900 and 10000 lingering trout have
been planted by local sportsmen with
in the past several weeks, and the
government fish commissioners have
promised consignment of land'locked
salmon fngerlings with which to stock !
Marlboro South pond.
There was further hearing in the /,
election case last week i
Friday when Justice a. G. Spencer !;
Laughton and Lewis II. Lynde, mem
bers of the board of civil authority.
Col. Kittredge Haskins appeared in v
he interests of the contestant. j. $
Arms Miller, while f. j. Waterman 4
md A. p Carpenter acted as counsel {
'or Walter +. Walker, whose nomina- d
ion Mr. Miller is contrasting. The i
evidence in the ease will be presented Is
o the committee on elections of the h
tate legislature which convenes one =
week from next Wednesday. T.
A pleasant social affair, was the b
9TH annual Goose Party held Tuesday e
.fternoon and evening at the home of y
IRIS. Albert w. Rockwell. 46 Canal :"
treet. The afternoon was spent so,
ially and at 6 clock a bountiful NJ
upper was served by the hostess. ST
'wenty-seven years ago the seven ,wo' m
zen. whose names appear below, W
ormed a social club and have met an b,
ualy at their respective homes. They tie
re Mrs. Charles sherman of Spring II
ED, Mass, Mrs: J. I; Hildreth, Mrs &C
irs. G.. II. Bond, Mrs. =. L. Parker ds
nd Mrs. A. w. Rockwell of Brattle- he
orc. m
john S. Meyerhoz was arrested tn
, Springfield, Mass, Monday, on war az
ant from the Keene IN: 10 police tn
n charges growing out of the promo de
on of land deals in Keene. The po-
ce say that some of the land when of
[eyerholz sold was mortgaged and II
lat he could not give clear title TO So
and that he owed money for adyer- fo
sing contracts, livery teams and a a aI
and which furnished music for one OF "
"a land "booms.n Meyerholz was in w
rattleboro a short time ago to pro NJ
ote the sale of building lots which So 8.
ok place on South Main street by So
,e Wood Land company. He was SIN
so here a few years ago when tne MI
is ON Oak Grove avenue were SOLD IN NJ,
similar manner. Sn
Mrs. Henrietta (Newton) ROBIN CIV
n died at her home in Thomaston,- l.. du
Sent 3. after a brief illness. Mrs. mi
,binson was born in New Haven, ap!
nm daughter of Mr.: and Mrs. 20, fal
ard Newton of Mortified, Mass; and the
70 wears of age she entered the YES
orthfeld seminary where she WAS W "a,
Robinson of Thomaston, l.. l., Oct.
1904, and had made that place her We
me ever since. Funeral services b mr
,re held in East Northfield. her ma n nos
% home Sept. Z, Rev. Mr.. CHATTER Of d dH,
;at;ng and burial was in the West Tn,
r;sh cemetery, Winchester, N. II. IRA
sides her husband and little daqgh- mt
she leaves her father and mother dit
q brother and five cousins, Mrs; Ella obi
olittle. Miss Eva, ward ana = =; w. to
and DR.. A. l.. Newton Of North, mis-
a and her grandparents. Mr.; and and
g 7. N. Newton, also of Northheld. her
The 18th annual meeting OF the Ian
rmont Federation of Women's clubs Aus
! I hn held in the First Bantist church the
: and bv invitation OF the scht
,ttleboro Woman s club. Reports OF acq'
GERS and clubs and chalrmen OF was
o sn,;t+ees will be given Wednesday ing