The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-30

|, The services al the Home for til
Aged will begin next SUNDAY AT
clock, Rev. II. II. Miles will con
duet this first service.
There will be an auction al n. Z
sgnires's In West Brattleboro SATURDAY.
afternoon, Nov. Z, nj one a clock, Z,
sell the household effects Of the lat,
Mrs. j. \. Ellis.
The quartermaster general, u. \
A, has appointed Frank sioekwell a,
eafetnker OF the soldiers plot In Pros
pect iiiIl cemetery. in place of y. j
knowlton deceased,
IS, W. Edgeit 4 Co. have sold d
J0'aeIe farm in North llinsdale owne,
by Mr.. and Mrs, T., l.. Toombs 10 W
l.. Pettengill of Lebanon, n. H., who
VIII occupy the farm after making ex-
tensiNc improvements upon the build
ings.
The women Of the Uniyersalst
church will hold their regular monthly
business meeting In the church parlors
Thursday afternoon. Nov. 3. A good
attendance is desired ms there is work;
business meeting promptly AT o cloc k
and supper as usual,
The management Of Hall + resian.
rant wish 10 announce that beginning
Nov. !, their restaurant will be- run on
strictly European plan. This is owing
10 the advanced prices in all cOmmodi.
ties. aud IL is expected that this plan
VIII be more agreeable 10 the manage,
ment aud patrons alike In doing this
the management is following the plan
adopted by all city restaurants.--adv.
An ACQUISITION which enables many
people hard of hearing 20 hear dis.
tinctly is installed in the Congregn.
tional church. In addition TO the in.
strnments owned by pew holders, there
are two owned by the church. and kept
for The use Of any who desire them.
People wishing TO use them will be
given the seats where they are in.
stalled upon request made To the
ushcrs.
j. q. Ullery has this week sold his
house nj the corner of Linden and |
Chaplin streets 10 Walter II. Mitchell. |
who has been occupying it for the past |
several weeks This is one of the old |
est houses in town, having been built
IN 1879. and is fine example of Co.
Ionial architecture. II was known for
many years as the Chaplin place. The
price of the property was not given
but il is said to be in the neighbor.
hood of $4,000.
-Lindal $. Lamb. 60, who died Mon.
lay at the home of his daughter in
Rutland, was an employe of the Estey
Organ company for three or four years
/ number of years ago A large part
II his life. however. had been spent in
Mass. Three years ago while
as foreman for the Chafiee
lumber company of Rutland Mr.. Lamb
vas injured about the head by pre-.
nature blast and had been an invalid
yer since. He is survived by wife
nd three children-three daughters
nd two sons.
in the local municipal court
Wednesday morning before acting ;
Judge f. j. Waterman, Maurice Con.
ors of Brattleboro appeared on the I
barge of drunkenness. After evil /
ence was handed in by Chief Evans. |
Tho arrested Connors Tuesday even
~. the court decided that a fine of So q
nd costs, the total amounting to
! l.30, was amply sufficient. The fine g
50 was suspended upon payment of a
,sts. At the last accounts Maurice Y
as busy rustling up the necessary G
lin, but his search for the elusive .
reenbacks was not very successful. +
Because of broken rear axle on a
vehicle in which he was conveying /
,out 80 sacks of cider apples to the Il
ilroad station for shipment, w. II. u
raley of West Brattleboro, who lives n
/ the Jacksonville road, was obliged
stand out in the rain nearly two p
'urs Wednesday afternoon while he v
llected the elusive fruit and placed d
urney. The bottom fell out of the M
,ple market when Mr.. Braley was at W
e top of Green street hill, and with. ei
t ceremony the apples were dumped m
to the middle of the street, the rear j,
lie on his wagon breaking when in
out halfway down the hill. Mr.. til
alley was obliged to hustle for an hi
her cart in which to convey the fruit pc
the station, and while engaged in pc
icing the apples on a more secure
oting it began to rain and as re- OF
It both the apples and Mr.. Braley IF
,eived a thorough ducking. su
AT the Sunday evening union ser, II
'e of the Centre Congregational he
arch Rev. II. r. Miles, pastor of the va
ngregational church, announced IN
1t DR.. W. T. Grenfell, who is en- tn
ged in medical missionary work tn
ong the people of Labrador, would TO
ak in Brattleboro Nov. 10. DR.. III
enfell is a graduate of Harvard wa
versity and for number of years COZ
made careful study of the con- no
ions surrounding the people of that
lie known land on the Canadian pa
st. The place for the meeting has plf
been decided upon as yet, but those wi
charge of the matter are in hopes COZ
t a hall suitable for the purpose foi
" be found so that the large au er,
nee which will assuredlv attend will sh;
given an opportunity of listening to no,
most interesting speaker. The APP ser
rance of DR.. Grenfell in Brattleboro ne,
made possible through an arrange ing
It which has been made between eX- Ha
?. Fletcher D. Proctor and Mr.. Mr.
Under the personal direction of Mr.
d Commissioner John P. Nichols, dis dis
work of further repairing Main 6 Is :
ct was begun Monday and within r.
next two weeks the east side of n 40,
! thoroughfare will be given a pbbo
h-needed overhauling. The all too o"'
uent hitching of horses to the posts =
g the street and the stamping of by
beasts has worn the gutter awav bur
in many places the concrete which ing
placed there a few years ago has the
rely disappeared. Macadam has owe
| placed on the west side of the cllot
ct above the post office and this plat
k will take in the rest of Main 0 'cl
1T to Elliot street. The cutters rigl
be stone paved, the paving to be eret
feet in width. The conditions be- day
N the tracks of the electric railway tran
warrant repairs, and these will be stol
e and the expense charged up to that
Twin State Gas and Electric com on
;, for by it's charter it is obliged to and
tie trackway in repair. A dress, bell
of macadam will also be placed 1ool
e needed. and
-, o trac