The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-17


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William 4. MeGinnis, sapeiiniend
ont II the knfn iiaiiin ilamr ~ Wet
teinstaf, has fesienrd Ais tseslilah ~
arreld The sut~tintrhdrnrN 81 4 srhsui
Uriaa formed ~ the ioans ~ iieAa
lar. Me.lnsld, Lowell And The tnreissi
airl village ef North fTuhs NC, Mf
Uinuis niil have charge ~ = hish sou
tma graded schools in BE disigid
sides srNsgai nngindrd sfh''ais' ilr
has has.u az hnrn iialiin over . Arat
and has pfpNrd nui nnlt hiFtia r'l'i'ei
- thr administrative bead - ihr ih
stitntlan al Mesimhsiel, bui rAifea5e
IN tmluinF with ihr papils lie iaAfs
~ u urn Wnrk August J.
A lhr mr,alng u she yeains sulneii
assaliatiun Il tbs t,niFr toiiFfrsaile,ial
ti,ufth in ibr fhunh larinls SUNDAY
.s.n.nr. MI. Richard e. AsrIAll save =
rsiasft IL lhr trulni fwntrhiipn - tilr
s,,n.ns hunr missionary uninh Al
Waterbury, VI The WpUIt gave .
detailed arconul II the Nolk Il the con
rsntiun. Tho coming upniernnrs ~
lsle dsofsr. y, y. snd Norlhhsld,
Mae. urfr discussed and Miss Florence
il.n.naay told 81 the work IL lasi con
6.f.ners aud explained the reason Nht
al, I,pttr church ought o. br ftlarsfiii-
"a al ihr conferences, u aas agreed that
delegate ought Ia h. ssnt, bui ho
definite action Was taken ~ the ma'l'f'
The regular morning service Mas
omitted ~ the CrntT" church SUNDAY
aud tho program fur Children dnA
wns given a. follnws; Professional
solo omen the Gates. doxnlogy; scIip'
ture reading; song. Enter Into liis
Gates. hy the primary and inn'.,f
classes: song. Thank God for Little
| Children. hy primary classes balfi
Of infants: cradle roll service; ciAhl'
roll Song, Elizabeth Crane; presentation
of Bibles; recitation. Children pat'
primary classes; song, sing, IN ,hh
,lrrn, primaries and mhiois' IrAlsc
Him, with scripture. primary classes
recitation. God l. Love, GLADYS RAIN
hone: song, Ask a Lovely Little
| rioW.r. minors; promotion from cradle
roll with welcome song; scriptures
song. God Sees, beginners class; reel
tntiou. Chorus 1T Flowers, LILLIAN
smith. recitation, Dcnnison Cowlcs;
talk 10 the children by the pastor; rcci'
tation. We re Band Of Happy chit
drcn. Leila Thompson; Offering; pray
or, kinson Doak; hymn by congfega'
tion: bcnediction.
Robert II. Baker. who. has been
proprietor of the barber shop at )?
Main street during the last - years,
has this week sold his business 10 VII
/ liam Currier. who took possession yes
/ to-day. Mr.. Bakers reason for selling
| Is III health. Mr.. Currier has been pro
prietor of barber shop ON Elliot
| street. which be sold TO George Danyew
before taking Mr.. Baker s stand. Mr..
| Baker has been barber IN Brattleboro
since 1863 with the exception OF about
three years, lss0-lss3. when he was
employed by Albert +. Haywood III
Keenc, y. II. Mr.. Baker was first EN-,
ployed by George Spaulding IN the Ola
Revere House shop for some time be
fore il was burned in September, lsn.
| He was one of the occupants OF the
| hotel and narrowly escaped being
! burned. After the fire Mr.. Spaulding
settled in the shop which Mr.. Baker re.
Gently sold and Mr.. Baker continued TO
work for him. Mr.. Spaulding sold the
business TO Mr.. Baker April !. 1883.
giving possession May ! of that year.
! During Mr.. Bakers 81 years in the
| barber business he has worked IN but
! five shops and his many patrons and
friends regret that he IS unable to con.
tinue his work. Mr.. Spaulding is now
| located in Saxtons River.
A neighborhood meeting of the
woman's alliance branch of the Unitar'
| ian churches in the Connecticut valley
was held with the Brattleboro branch
in the Unitarian church Wednesday. As
| this was the first meeting OF tins branch
/ OF the church to be held in Vermont
| the attendance was fiattering there being
representatives present from 10 churches
The morning session opened at 1890
o'clock with a greeting by Rev. Il. q. ).
Osgood A hymn was sung and MIR.
Osgood offered prayer. T.. II. Miller OF
Dummerston sang solo and the address
| of the morning was given by Mrs.
Caroline S. Atherton of Roxbury, Mass.
her subject being Our Work and Aims.
Marked attention was paid Mrs. Ather-
ton as she told of the work of the
alliance, as the address was repete with
details and gave her audience a clear
conception of what this branch of the
church means to the women. The
remainder of the morning session was
devoted to reports from the various
alliances represented, AT 1870 luncheon
was served by the Brattleboro branch
and the afternoon session opened at
o'clock. Mrs Mary ?. Wells Smith OF
Greenfield. Mass. spoke on The National
Alliance, and Mrs Prescott Reyes OF
Concord, N. H., gave an address on Our
Appeals. Both addresses were OF the
kind that aroused the enthusiasm OF the
audience. The closing address was given
by Rev. S. b. Maxwell who spoke on
Why Serve the Church?
A very pleasant meeting of Brattle-
boro chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution. took place Tuesday after
noon. flag day, in the home of Miss
Susan i. Clark in West Brat tleboro.
There were decorations of red, white and
blue flowers in the house. 4 good num-
Der were present to enjoy the program.
Mrs. Charles Akeley of Canal street
gave a report of what had been done
the past year by the committee, appoin-
ted to mark the graves of Revolutionary
soldiers, showing that "A graves in this
locality had been marked. The different
committees and officers reported, and