The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04

Frank kellogs has honshl the place
@aned hy Mlss i.istie Purple lie wil
make extensive frIsalrs and live there with
he family, Miss rau,le has EsSsFNel
l@,ms an the south eide Il the house ief
l'rf us~ a. laag a. "a" hNas. The piars
has larn IN the rnrplr name for lhFes
grnrIatlons, Miss fanlr's gfandfaIhfs
having houshI il Il Nj riindls
m, rhildnn II she Easi Norlhieli pii,
mary and intermediate srheols, numbering
"a, enipyr,i .lrighfblr a. M llefmon
TUESDAY Through the kindness al Mn
" u MESSY hnl encaa and Waisis wrIe
served 10 ihrm IN the dining bah a Mt
lirnnnn lhes wrfr shaan ihHngh ihs
new gymnasium, and gave their school
,anF, anil yell. NJ rPau a delightful
Time,
ElWin I, Moeds. .an III {. T Maedy,
formerly al this inWH, has Trslsn~l he
ls,silion ~ special representative ~ New
England la lammell Land 4 Co., limit,
~, II sheffield England lie ha, arcspted
Ia position e, general manager oi Field a
In,, Incorporated steel merchants Of Phil
lrluhia IL went 10 his new position a
week sgo Mr. Niouly and family ulan
la leave Springfield iof Philadelphia about
April
Rev y. Fan smith preached at the Con,
glrgaiianal church SUNDAY morning and
evening The subject oi the evening ser
vice VA, The Deity 81 Christ \ lecture
Nas given az Stone hall SUNDAY evening
"a d O'Clock by Lieut. Col, Damon oi the
salvation Army On IN Darkest America.
II Wa illustrated hy .tsreopieon views.
Mr. Damon spoke At Mt, llemon ia the
iuuruing AMI al.o again IN the evening
after his l.riurr al the seminary.
The regular meeting Of the Unitarian al.
lance wa held with Mr.. Charles &.
Siearns "Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. Fred
Allen oncned the meeting, Mr.. Mary T. |
Nrlls Smith " Greenfield wa present |
aud gave a history 81 the alliances from |
The start, She said the smaller the church |
he more necessary an alliance. \ social |
hour was enjoyed and Refreshments were
.rned hy Mr.. e. G. >trarns. Mr.. y. T |
.umming, and Mr.. r. u. Calender,
The next meeting Of the grange will
surely hc an interesting one. l.. X. Smith.
+ II Montague and II. II Mason viii tell
some Thing That Ought 10 Happen ~
Dur Town, This will be followed by a
discussion on The Good Things About
lur Town Robert Ware win read, Each
member !; 10 bring one pound of some
hing IN the household line which will b.
"
viii be- held Tuesday. Feb. 8. at Floral
ottage at p. m.
DR.. Marcus Bronson of Philadelphia.
Tho spoke IN Sage chapel last Thursday.
which was the dny of prayer for colleges,
ook for his subject in the morning. The
all Of the Gross. Special music was rem
cred by Misses Ruth Whitcomh aud
.leanor Christie. At the evening service !
In. W. Il. Moody sang J Have Found n !
riend. accompanied by Miss Ruth Whit
Dmb on the violin. also What VIII You
10 With Jesus DIR. Bronson's subject ,
the evening was Liie's Greatest Decis !
m. Il
Preparations are under way for the an !
nal fair by the women of the Unitarian
lurch One of the features will be
God Housekeeping table. Mrs. 7. X.
al'ender will have charge of this table
nj all commissions on subscriptions will
to the church fund. The society is
aking extensive preparations in dccora.
ons and booths The hall and booths {
@ TO be trimmed with two shades of
nix wistaria. \ chicken-pie supper will \
served. \ play will also be given by 10
the women of the society entitled Six =,
4
Amos d. Elmer died at his home on
nth Main street Friday night OF adj ;.
need age and arterial sclerosis. He was \
g son of Darius Elmer of Northfeld ~
d was born in this town Aug. 10. 1881,
ing 70 years months old at his death. Is
, is survived by a brother. George. OF b
evidence r T., by his widow and one
D, Alton ID. Elmer. His wife was for "
,rlv Marietta Coburn, They have spent T
ary all their lives in this town. His 10
her was manufacturer OF drugs ana "
2 sons inherited the business. Amos,
competent handling of the business. in
de a success of a proprietary medicine v;
ich he manufactured. The funeral was Of
d at his residence Tuesday at . O'Clock. n,
V. \. Fay Smith officiating. ~
Nj music lovers have been looking for
I'd to the concert to be given tonight
the Keene chorus club composed of 20
lie voices. This is one of the leading
,ral organizations of New England. 1t W,
5 formed nine years ago and has been
hy successful producing the majority NJ
the leading oratorios and operas in
cert form. The male section is unus- -,
" strong and has created a sensation ~
its previous concerts. The program TO nv
rendered at the concert is unusually
led and is bound to appeal to the tastes Nj
all. William Nye, the basso is a solo tn
of unusual merit. He has appeared
h many of the leading choral organiza- TIL
is and is always a warm favorite. tic
amser's Hymn to the Madonna, with
IS Gardner as soloist. will be feature ro
the concert. Skinner gymnasium has Ue
n arranged to accommodate 1000 peo. ha,
Free buses will run from Mortified
730 to the concert and return at the
e. The concert begins at o'clock. lei