The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
Vest BrnttLebOrO


hold regular meeting Tuesday evening a
7.30 o'clock
The Needlecraft will meet next Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. r. T.. Dunkle
on Chase street.
Edward Cole of Winchester, Mass, cam'
the first of the week for an indefinite sta,
at r. w. Locke's.
Field Brothers have this week moved t.
Winchester, N. H., where they have 1
numbering contract.
M. E. Chamberlain has recently hac
an addition built on his house and is now
building new she'd
Charles Nesbitt, whose accident by
shooting was reported in these columns
last week, is making rapid recovery.
Rev. w. G. Carr of Albany, N. Y, will
preach in the Baptist church next Sun
day. Mr.. Carr comes as candidate.
Miss Mary Clark will give halloween
party tomorrow evening in district No. II
schoolhouse, to the pupils of that school.
Miss Myrtle Sargent has been detained
from her work in the overall shop during
the last two weeks on account of illness.
G. H. Harris and family went to West
Wardsboro Saturday to spend week with
Mrs. Harris's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Smead
Miss Ellen Miner picked cluster Of
ripe field strawberries last Sunday on
Western avenue, when returning from
church.
Miss Hattie Clark left Wednesday for
visit in White River Junction and with
her sister, Mrs. D. X. Simonds, in Man
chester, VT.
Mrs Mary Bigelow and Mrs S. H. Saw
yer left yesterday to spend the winter at
their respective homes, Tarpon Springs
and Jacksonville, Fla.
R. B. Hawkins is building new house
on the site where the buildings were
burned last winter on his farm known as
the Henry Akeley farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey of Pep
perell, Mass, were in town the first of
the week in connection with the sale OF
Mrs. R. S. Warrens place.
The women of the Baptist society made
the last payment on the new church organ
with the receipts from the hash supper
which they served last week Thursday.
Miss Mary Wood left Wednesday for a
visit with relatives in Springfield and |
Palmer, Mass. Her mother, Mrs. j. s.
Wood, is spending the time with Mr.. and |
Mrs. D. w. Harris.
The annual fair and chicken-pie supper
Wednesday evening at the Congregational
church in Marlboro was successful, and a
credit to the women of the society. Near
ly $50 supper tickets were sold.
The women of the Baptist society held
a mothers meeting yesterday afternoon
with Mrs g. A. Allen on Guilford street.
There were % present and the meeting
was one of the most successful of the
series.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church at West Guilford will serve an
oyster supper in the church parlors next
Wednesday evening. An entertainment
will be given and Rev. R. M. Houghton
will give an address.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Allbee of Newfane
lave bought Mrs. R. Susan Warrens prop
.rty and will come here about Dec. l, to
make their home. The sale comprises the
louse, familiarly called "the red brick
louse," barn and several acres of land.
G. E. Clisbee and family and Charles
little of Revere, Mass. came Saturday to
pend the week at Mrs Alice Richmond's I
hey made the trip to Central Park, Yer {
on, in Mr.. Clisbee's White steamer tour
ng car, but were stalled there owing to a j
reak-down and were obliged to take the
rain.
A suggestion has recently been made
hat there is some need for warm dresses s.
nd skirts for the aged women at the !
own farm. Without doubt there are !
hose in our community who will be glad =
!, give such articles that are no longer =
personal use, without further solicita- =
on. n
First Congregational church, Rev. E. j. q
evils, minister Sunday services: Morn F
g worship at 1890 o'clock with sermon f
' the pastor Theme, Every Life Way a
de Fountain. Bible classes at II o'clock; n
yening service at O'Clock with a gospel a
rmon. Midweek prayer meeting Friday
,ening at 7.30 o'clock. !;
The woman's association of the First {
church will hold the sec n
I'd of series of mission study meetings O
thursday afternoon, Nov 4, at the home F
Mrs. F. r. Dye on Williams street.
he subject for discussion will be The Ro- =
an Catholic and the Protestant Churches
Italy. There will also be a paper on
he Story of the Waldenses.
D. NJ Stockwell, 70, who went several
eeks ago to South Hadley, Mass, to
end the winter with his daughter, Mrs. q
define Winchester, came Saturday to
g home on Dummerston hill, to take adj
ntage of the deer hunting this week.
onday he shot buck which weighed
out 200 pounds, and Tuesday he returned
South Hadley with the carcass, which
is to be cooked for the students at
cunt Holyoke college.
Mrs. Charles E. Fisher and three daugh-
RS. Ruth. Elsie and Lula, who went to 4
lgle, Alaska, three and half years ago, N
rived in town Wednesday afternoon af- an
a six weeks trip. They are guests of M
r. and Mrs. H. F. Prefontaine Mrs =
sher will settle in the states to enable
r children to have better school advan-
yes than are provided in the Klondike.
&c .~rected that Mr.. Fisher will join
IN later.
An enthusiastic game of basketball was
Eyed in Academy hall Tuesday evening 4
the Independents and West Brattle- III
70 teams, the former winning % to 10. "
was the first game of the season. Fol-
wing is the summary:
w. Brattleboro.
lin Whitney, If. ...........rg., Holland
les, r.. .lg. Brown
uld, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Kingsley =
we, r,g....:. If, Hamilton
Whitney, Ig...............rf., Barney :.
score: Independents, %; West Brattle- -
70, 10; goals from floor, Orlin Whitney
Niles 4, Gould. Howe. Barney 2, Brown
Kingsley. Referee, Wilson; scorer and
Ter, Ryan. Time, three l5-minute per-
g. |
here will be a game by the Independ-
s every Tuesday evening.
christopher A. Clapp, 81, died Monday
his home in Montague, Mass, after a
longed illness with heart disease. Mr..
PIP was widely known as a veteran ho-
keeper, having begun business in the
ntague hotel about 40 years ago. In