The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-30

MRS. IL. IL. Bascom has taken III
agency for Brazilian beetles, new or
alton in jewelry.-adv.
Howard C. Hoyt will 90 to Bon
vile this summer to supply the pulp
of the Methodist church of that Vi
lage.
The annual meeting of the Win
ham county Baptist Bible school col
vention will be held June 9 at Sout
Windham.
"A still alarm summoned the chen
zeal and hose wagon to a fire in I'll
dump in the rear of the coal chut
Saturday afternoon shortly after
o clock. 1t was extinguished withor
damage.
j. G. Ullery, chairman of the pull
Lefty committee of the board of trade
is anxious to hear from all person
who have particularly attractive photo
graphs of scenes in and about Brat
| tleboro.
R. G. Bacon and Charles Oake
launched their rejuvenated motor boa
on the Connecticut river Sunday. Tn
craft was built two years ago Blu
was out of commission the whole o
last season.
The annual meeting of the Con
necticut River Valley Medical asso
citation will be held at Hotel Windham
clock p. m. The program will in
clude a paper by DR.. G.. R. Anderson
of this town on The Early Recogni
ton and Surgical Treatment of Tumors
of the Breast.
What will be known as the "Sat
urday bargain store will be estab
lished at the Salvation Army rooms tC
help defray the expense of the Local
work Friends of the work are re
quested to give their worn clothing and
other material. in fact anything that
would be salable. The store will be
open Saturdays from 9 a. m. to p. m.
-Elroy Kent, who was convicted of
murder in the first degree during the
recent term of Rutland county court,
will not be sentenced by Judge E. L..
Waterman, the presiding officer of the
term. Judge Waterman said that in
view of the fact that the defense had
taken exceptions and would argue them
before the supreme court the lower
court would not pronounce sentence
The secretary of the International
Circuit of Vermont and Eastern Can
ada, of which the Valley Fair associa-
ton is member, has been sending out
announcements of its stake races.
The events at the Valley fair have
been arranged as follows: 2.3O trot,
$500: 2.21 pace, $500; PA pace, $500.
The first payment on entries in these
events is required June |, the second
July l and the final payment Aug. l..
Plans for the N. E. O. p masquer-
ade ball for Monday night are nearly
completed The hall will be tastefully
I e
No efforts on the part of the commit
zee will be spared to make this the
banner event of the season. The cos
umer will be at Festival hall all day
Ionday after clock. Refresh.
nents will be served at 1890 o clock
nd music will be furnished by Lett
inger's full orchestra.
Hayes Bigelow, proprietor of the
for opening the boating
aason. He has ordered two carloads
f Mullins and Pope motor boats of
arious models and expects them to az
We within two weeks He will thor
lghlv overhaul the three 30-foot |
lunches which he bought last fall and
Ians to use at least one of them as a |
1blic passenger boat, making regular
Ups up and down the river.
Fred F. Clark, who is employed in
lie wholesale department Of Durham
ros' shoe store, was given a surprise
arty by 10 young people Saturday |
ght at the home of his parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. Herbert L. Clark of 16 Cen
al street. Mr.. Clark was presented a
liver matchsafe by the young people,
I'd he also received several gifts from
dividuals Refreshments were served
I'd program of music was given. The
'casion was Mr.. Clark s Goth birth
" anniversary.
The tea and sale of food and hand
rork by the Woman IS Exchange will
Ike place Thursday, May 6, from 3
clock to 6 in the afternoon. Every
fort is being made to make the affair
success, and all articles placed on
lie will be of the desirable kind. The
onday afternoon and Mrs. O. F. Ben. ,
n was elected to fill vacancy caused [
the resignation of Mrs. L. D. Mas =,
4. Mrs. Cora Leonard was elected
airman of the finance committee and
RS. w. =. Jones was elected to fill
e vacancy caused by the election and
vancement of Mrs. Leonard. Mem J
rs are reminded that the annual dues
9 now payable.
The water in the Connecticut river 7
S subsidized considerably the past n
elk, being now at about the level it d
II reach when the basin is full to the t
, of the fashboards. How much t
YER the owners of the dam will allow r
, river to get is question. The 10 o
Ddgates in the lower part of the .
llway are so clogged with driftwood t.
l debris which gathered while the n
sis was filing that it will be impos- II
lie to close them until they are Ii
AIRED, If the power company waits 81
ii the water is low enough to allow
gates to be reached it is feared
t the basin cannot be filed again II II
ore summer. 1t is probable. there A
e, that some arrangement for clean ~
the gates while they are still sub OF
rged will be arranged o,
George Schildmiller, formerly of az
j town. is captain of the Dartmouth V;
ege baseball team this season. play m
right field. A Hanover, N. H., nj
patch says he is the most reliable 81
I on the team, having sure judg- to
It and ability to act at the right tn
nent Schildmiller is good hit til
and fast first baseman. Another o,
ttleboro boy who will figure in 90
tmouth college athletics this spring r,
red H. Harris, who has been picked or
me of the four men who will make 70
the college tennis team The team or
begin its spring schedule with a tic
ch against the University of Yer Sc
t and afterward will make an eight re;
trip through Massachusetts Brooks, sol
her member of the tennis team, fire.
played in Brattleboro in former %,
s as representative of the Charles
4. n. H., club. =,
Clara Sophia Kali, 81, died Friday Sh
rnoon at the home of her daughter. riv
f. A. johnson, on Chestnut street no