The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-12


will have sewing meeting Thursday
| afternoon at Mrs. Charles Sargent IS, )
Cherry street.
"A delegation of members from
Bingham chapter, O. h. S., attended a
district meeting of the order at Ches-
ter Wednesday.
Charles w. Phillips has sold his
farm in West Dummerston to E. II.
Hulett. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips will
move to Limerick, N. Y.
The second football team of the
high school played tie game with the
parochial school team on the island
grounds Wednesday afternoon, the score
being to 6.
There will be a meeting o. the
Woman s exchange at $50 O'Clock at
the rest room Monday afternoon. The
board of government will meet at B
o clock that afternoon.
Bingham chapter, O. F.. S., will hold
a stated convocation Tuesday evening
Following the lodge meeting an enter
tainment will be presented by the com.
mittee in charge for that evening.
Miss G. Sadie Smith of Rutland.
who has acted as court stenographer in
terms. has been appointed official re-
porter for Bennington and Windham
county courts by the judges of the supe-
rior court.
The Young People S union will hold
its first social gathering of the season
in the parlors of the Baptist church
Thursday evening. The invitation is
for all young people of the parish and
their friends. The social committee of
the union, of which Miss Mary Croker
is chairman, will have charge of the
evening S program.
Chief of Police George Wilson has
recently received letter from Mrs.
Lloyd Barker of Antrim. N. H., making
further inquiry concerning her husband
who dropped out of sight while attend
issue of this paper Nothing has been
heard from the man and Mrs Barker
is inclined to believe that something
may have happened to her husband.
Chancellor Alfred A. Hall of st.
Adams gave his decision Tuesday in the
bill in chancery of George II. Thomas
against Lucy H. Butterfeld and others,
and in the cross suits of trespass
brought by Lucy H. Butterfeld against
Thomas E. Stockwell. The case grew
out of dispute over boundary line
of a farm in Vernon. The decree al
lowed the defendants $3.50 and costs
been credited by the orator.
The first annual fair of Brattleboro
lodge, N. E. o. p, will be held Mon
lay afternoon and evening, Nov %, in
Strange hall The fair will open at 3 |
D clock in the afternoon and a chic ken
Die supper will be served from ) to s
} clock. From to clock an enter
5ainment will be given followed by
lancing. Wales and Leitsinger will
furnish music. The usual sale of fancy
md useful articles and confectionery
will be conducted at booths.
A hearing will be held in the office
If Chase & Daley at | clock this af
ernoon before Judge Alfred A. Hall,
n the case of Angeline M. Larrow of
iolyoke, Mass, against Frank A. Lar
rance and temporary alimony. Judge
Hall. sometime since, issued an order
Mr.. Larrow from dspos-
ng of any of his property or inter
'ering with the liberty Of the com
claimant or of her minor children.
Everyone likes to hear college boys
ing college songs, and everyone will
AVE chance next Wednesday evening,
Nov. II, when the Dartmouth glee club
appears in the auditorium. The con-
ert has been arranged by the music
of the Brattleboro Woman s
Tub, and will be open to the public,
ickets being on sale at the box-office
uring the day of Nov. II. There will
nd the program will be varied, and
ull of that enthusiasm which always
accompanies the singing of college
oys.
Charles w. Durham returned We'd
esday from hunting trip in Maine,
ringing back as trophies a large bull
loose, two deer and good bag of par
ridges. The moose was shot about 20
lilies from Patten, Me-, and is the sec
nd specimen that Mr.. Durham has cap
lred. The first one he got on a Cana
ian trip two years ago. The animal
as been on exhibition at Abbott S
arket where local nimrods have
uessed as to it's weight The animal
as not been weighed yet, but good
lessefs place the weight between 600
nd 700 pounds. Mr.. Durham will
ave the head mounted.
William Gavin pleaded guilty to
toXication in municipal court yester-
ny morning and was fined S. and costs,
in all to $ll.30, which he
lid. Gavin reached town from the
nth on the 1925 train Wednesday
'ening, and his power of locomotion
Hing him, he was loaded into a bag
lge wagon by Chief of Police George
ilson, and landed in the lookup. A
mpanion purlOined a quart of hot
Iuor belonging to Gavin, and forsak-
g his unfortunate friend, crawled
lex aboard of the train. Gavin eX
essed his opinion of his friend and
e loss of his before breakfast cordial.
yron p. Davis appeared for the state
ting for Grand Juror Robert C. Ba
Deputy Sheriff Knapp arrested
lrney Magee yesterday on an action
trespass brought by Francis H.
orse of Dummerston. 1t will be re-
'mbered that Magee was fined $50
d costs on a warrant for the breach
the peace in assaulting Mr.. Morse
May 4. This warrant was issued
the town grand juror of Dummerston.
igee spent a week in the county Jail
d few days in the house of cor
.tion before being able to raise the
ney to pay his fine. Now Mr.. Morse
ks to recover personal damages, and
lgee will be taken to the county Jail
ain today if he is unable to secure
II for his appearance in county
lrt next April where the writ is re-
nable.
"A. w. j. Wilkins. agent for the
nnecticut River Power company, has
'orce of about 40 men at work build
two two-story houses for the com
~ near the dam in Vernon. The
, houses are located on land recent
purchased of NJ. l. Reed. and when
1pleted will be occupied by EN-
yees of the company. Each house
be 81 40 feet, and finished for
, families. All modern improve
ats are incorporated in the construc-
/, including up-to-date plumbing.
h tubs and electric lights. The