The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-11
THE BRATTLEBORO REFORMER. FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1910

1 AANAtM ~ AAN HNEMAAA N4fNAANF ~ tNN
henias eeuAeil Last evening.
. There sill b. a rummage sale a
!. the aaiNalieR ATmY hail Saturday Al
lerHeea, March y, aad Tuesday, Marc
~, Tho iF"ess-is AL hslp iks iosa
aaFk,
-iiIaitlrbeTa lodsr, \, D. a. T., Nil
hold sarlal and F-hsafsal ~ the dc
, sTeV in Red Men = ball Wednesday eNr
mag tn" degrrr team aud station 81
lirers aTe requested Ia b. pTesshi, Ia
dies are requested 10 furnish cake.
iiTaiilshoFa chapter, Daughters ol
b. Revolution, Nlll meet Tuesday viii
Miss sledman ~ Mesl iiIaiiirhafo, II,
responses a. The roll call sill he Iiowen
81 40 "ldiashioned safien, Miss lll
Han NeNion nili read paper On Ih,
Restoring IT Nj, NeruaA and the ~ 4
u part IN II,
-prnnls kebekah lodge will give q
masquerade dance "Wednesday evening
a. which all Odd Fellows, kehu kahs and
friends are Invited, There will he dane
ing Ia both l. u, a. 4. halls and a sale
1T ieeefcam, cake aud home made eau.
dy, 4 committee wall be la The Re.
hekah paflufs at $40 10 assist any Who
desire to wear sheet pillow ease
costumes,
"A heafiug Was held before Justice
] y, ~ I, Stove SATURDAY Ia the ease Of
/ = T. Barber nf hrAiilrb0ro against l.,
", Seebrf ~ Warishofa, 4 Judgment
was given for the defendant "a recover
I his costs and an appeal Was taken By
Nj, Barber, The suit was brought TO
recover an u0is for .15 which Mr.
/ Barber held against the defendant. r.
", Gibson APPEARED for the defendant,
New maple sugar appeared on the
market Monday morning aud was quot
cd al -, = aud 80 cents pound. The
quality IT the product shown the first
of the week was decidedly above the
standard aud commanded the latter
price easily To" indications are that
high grade Of sugar will be- shown
this season ~ one l. 60 Judge hy the
samples submitted. II il reported that
much Of the run Of sap saturday aud
sunday was lost us sugar ma kcTs were
not prepared for the sudden break in the
weather which started the sap.
Clarke .. Fits will enlarge his law
office quarters IN the Crosby block by
the addition of the rooms on the floor
above those he now occupies. 4 stair.
way will be- constructed from the of
fees now occupied hy Mr. Fits 90 the
floor above. The third floor will boz de.
voted TO the law library and II. T..
Eddy will have his priyat. office on that
ilo0T. \ sienographer : room will also
be- arranged. Mrs. Grace Doak. who oe.
cupics the apartments directly over Mr. |
Fitts's private office. will vacate this |
week aud the work of alteration will be, /
gin Immediately.
Eight cents and an apple a. the
L. a 4.
Youngsters TO the matinee performance
given by lladlcy : moving picture show
NJ the auditorium Wednesday afternoon.
The audience was not only a demon
strative but a thoroughly apprcciatiye
one. Manager Fox of the auditorium
bad a varied collection of genealogical
specimens which the BOYS and girls
handed in with their eight cents An
evening performance was given at
which the pictures were mainly a story
If travels in foreign lands with a mum.
Der of humorous selections. One fca.
.ure appreciated by the audience was
he absence of any picture depicting
rhine or violence.
Mrs. Persis Thompson. 20. a former
esident of West Chesterfield, \. H..
lied at the home of Mrs. Eva O. Bell.
4 Highland street, Friday evening af.
er an Illness of several months She
vas born in West Chesterfield. Nov. 90. |
$50, and was the daughter of Moses I
nd Persis Plat Dudley. She married
tomato Thompson, who died about IL :
ears ago. They lived in West Chester I
eld for q number Of years before NOV. q
NJ TO Boston where they lived 90 years. .
the death of her husband. |
irs. Thompson lived in Boston with a |
aughter until the latter died about
even years ago. when she returned to a
Vest Chesterfield. The funeral ser. I
ices were held at the Universalist l
hurch at West Chesterfield Monday af {
,rnoon M clock Rev Delmar +. h
rout, pastor of the Universalist church n
t Brattleboro, ofliciated and the burial e
as in West Chesterfield. n
Samuel Truman Yeaw, 90. died at
is home in North llinsdale. n. H.. i
tuesday, evening from heart failure fol \
wing slight shock. He was born in h
uilford June 3, 1910, and was one of G
lree sons of Truman and Aurilla a
'eatherhead Ieaw. He was married to F
elestia Noyes of Guilford in 1869 and a
we'd in that town and in Brattleboro d.
,out nine years. For the past 80 wears f.
, had lived in North Hinsdale. He is OF
rvived by one daughter, Eva L., wife
H. X. Thomas of Brattleboro. Two hi
Others also survive, Lewis f. Yeaw to
Brattleboro and Arthur f. Yeaw of nc
lilford. Funeral services were held dc
the home at clock yesterday af in
rnoon. Rev. Roy M. Houghton, pas. NJ
+ of the Centre church of Brattleboro, D
iciated and Miss Emma J. Gregg sang su
propriate selections. The bearers ca
re members of the family. The body
c nj in in,
gside cemetery, Brattleboro. ..
The most sensational success this da
nntry has seen in years is George BIO
bathurst s great play of American lai
e, The Man of the Hour, which will wi
ain be seen in the auditorium tomor- vi.
" night. The Man Of the Hour is alb Flo
utely new and original bright, la
tty and, above all, clean. The play Da
sustained by its own real merit not sol
pending upon any clap-trap or seen ret
! to please the audience. The dia- Sic
ne is bright and at times excruciat- Phi
,ly funny. 1t is play of real life, wo
/ it is impossible to witness it with "e
fishing out prototypes in real life MI
the characters that are depicted on Mr.
stage. 1t has been termed Gamer the
s greatest play and bears out to PR
letter this description. 1t is safe to Wi
that no other play i'll the English ing
guage presents so powerful, so clear inc
so effective an object lesson in WI
ry day life. 1t fairly bristles with pos
ght, sparkling comedy. strong heart F.
crest, tender sentiment, and is full by
lively situations f.
of the plays produced in the past s sor
y3 - aa:.l t anC
~. "'.on't E ~ PnaS sun late