The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-21

| bOro, will conduct the Chapel service
at the Retreat next Sunday afternoon
mt o clock.
William C.. Horton i real estate
agency has sold for George Croll his
Highland street house to +. II. Spauld'
ing, ir. Possession will be given
May 10,
AT the next regular metting Of
Brattleboro lodge, ~ Il. o. -, Wed,
nesday evening, ii is expected that
Supreme Past Warden f. 7. Peabody
will be present,
The several branches of Odd Fel.
lows will attend the Methodist Fps
copa church SUNDAY morning, The
pastor, Rev. 4, \. Wells, will preach Il
sermon upon brotherhood
The Daughters of pocahontas will
hold dance in Red Men, hall, sat
urday evening" April %. Music Will be
furnished by Hines and Dugan. The
public is cordially invited.
Pipes are being laid from the water
tower ON Chestnut street, to connect
with the new houses to be erected ~
The Pines on Estey street Older pa.
irons of the Mechanics Adueduct COM
pany. remembering the inconvenience
which. they experienced from shortage
of water during the dry time last sum
mer, are wondering with some uneas.
mess what will be the result of divert
ing this considerable stream at other
similar seasons.
Miss Gertrude Vivian Biddle an
Ernest Frank Ilulett, both Of Spring
field, Mass, were married in that city
Monday afternoon at 1 o clock by rev
Newton NJ. Hall at his home They
were unattended. Following the cere-
monv a reception was rendered the
members of both families at the bride 5
home. II jefferson avenue. For the
present Mr. and Mrs. Hulett. viii live
ut that address. Mrs. Hulett was
formerly n Brattleboro girl and has
many acquaintance here.
There will be q special assembly of
ROYAL and Select Masters in the Ma.
sonic temple at Bellows Falls Thursday
Greenfield Mass, Connecticut Valley
council, No. lG, of Brattleboro, and
Springfield council, No. IS, of Spring.
field, Vt. have been invited TO attend
and will assist in the work. The Royal
Master degree will be worked by the
Greenfield council and Springfield
council will work the Select Master de.
gree. The SUPER Excellent Master de.
gree will be given in full form by the
Greenfield council. 4 complimentary
banquet will be served by the women of
the o. +. ;.
There was no overpowerlng odor
Of irving fat in the air Sunday. morn
ing. which is accounted for by the
fact that few housewives had occasion
TO include brook trout in their Easter
breakfast menus. The trout season in
Vermont opened Saturday but con
didions were such as to keep all but
the most enthusiastic anglers at home.
The few who did 20 out found the
streams too high to afford anything
like real sport, and il rs safe TO say
that fewer fish were caught IN TINS
county than on any previous opening
day in wears. One of the best strings
reported was caught in branch OF
Sticknev brook by Stanley Fits and
Joseph Estey. who landed % handsome
fish DIR. G.. X. Aldrich and II. c. Rice
managed to find II in a stream in the
south part of Guilford, while w. 4.
Hubbard and Godfrey Crosby each
brought in one from the Franklin brook
in that town. A young son of Law
renee Sheehy caught the biggest fish
of the day, q l3-inch trout taken from
the lower end of Broad brook, and
Judge A. +. Schwenk had some
coarse specimens in string Of 10
that he lmred from Westminster waters.
At least week of warm weather IS
needed to put the streams into proper
condition.
Jane (Winchester) Jov, s., widow
of Henry H. JOY. died at her home on
Canal street at midnight Saturday after
an Illness beginning seven weeks ago
when she broke one of her hips by fall
ing unou her kitchen floor. Since that
time her health had failed perceptiblv
and for a week previous TO her death
her condition was critical. Mrs JOY
was the daughter of .Jubal and Char
lotte (Graves) Winchester and was
born in Brattleboro, Oct. 10, 1928. Her
education was received in the schools
of this town and she was married
March l6. 1852. to Henry H. JOY of
this town. well-known carpenter, He
died about 90 wears ago. Since her
husband 3 death Mrs JOY has occupied
one of the tenements in the two-apart.
ment house which she owned on Canal
street. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Chester
S. Sargent of Canal street, She is also
survived by n niece Mrs. Leroy Mixer
of West Brattehoro, and two nephews,
Dwight Winchester of West Brattle-
boro and Hovt Winchester of Lake
port. n. II. Mrs. Joy was an attendant
of the Universaist church. Funeral
services were held at the house Tuesday
afternoon Mt 3 clock. Rev. y, +.
Trout OBLIGATED and burial was in Pros
pect Hill cemetery. The bearers were
Jerome A. Amidon, A. l.. Amidon, H.
w. Simonds and A. B. Ashley.
The committee of arrangements for
the woman g foreign missionary lubi-
lee meeting to be held in Brattleboro
Tuesday have prepared The following
nrogram: Devotional service in the
Baptist chapel at 1890 Il. M; de-
nominational rallies at 2.l5 p. m, with
the following persons presiding and
the sneakers: Baptist church. Mrs. F.
S. Knight presiding, Miss. Agnes
Whitehead sneaker Congregational
church, Miss Florence Hemenway pre-
siding, Mrs Eta D. Marden, speaker;
Episcopal church, Mrs, NJ. 2. Davis
speaker; Methodist church, Mrs. w. y.
Moore presiding, speaker to he an
nounced; mass meeting in the Baptist
from the field. Miss Stewart, Miss
Whitehead and Mrs. Marden speakers;
children s story hour at 3.45 p. M, in
the Congregational church. Mrs. Frank
+. Perry presiding. At clock the
Jubilee supper will be served in the
Congregational chapel. Mrs. Charles
H. Thompson will preside and there will
be short speeches by the visiting mis-
sionaries. At clock a mass meeting
will be held in the Baptist church and
there will he addresses by Miss Stew
art, Miss Whitehead and Mrs. Marden.
Special music will be furnished after
noon and evening under the direction
of Miss Emma Gregg. There will be
an exhibit of missionary literature in
the BAPTIST chapel