The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-20

st. Michael's court, &. o. +, vii
rive n dance and box party in Ret
Mems hall Tuesday evening Mt
o clock,
The mission circle of the Univer
salist church will meet in the ehnfci
parlors next Wednesday at 2 O'Clock
business meeting at o clock. watch
word, Gift or Giving.
The j. b. Blood company of Lynn
Mass, has sent to Chief OF Polcs
George Wilson description OF darn
brown mare, weighing about w,
pounds, stolen in that city the ninth oil
January
Company commanders of the FIRST
regiment, V, n, g., have been ordered
10 submit sizes for oyercoats 10 egull
/ their commands and the new owe dfat
overcoats will be issued TO the regl'
mcnt soon.
-George l.. Durham will give a din'
ner nj the Brooks House Tuesday even
| inc 10 the members of the Congrega'
tional brotherhood. After the dinner
an address will be given by Frank
| DYER of Chicago, general secretary OF
the Congregational brotherhood oil
| America.
Ned Cole, 2.l7h, the iron race
| horse of the north country, y dead, In
turning around on the very icy streets
recently he slipped down and fractured
| a hip. and bv the advice OF veterinary
/ was chloroformod. Although ~ years
| az nee he was hale and hearty and rs
| sound as colt, not even a Wlhdpuh'
| He had taken part in nearly 100 races,
and only four times behind the money.
/ He went 10 good races last season, WIN
ming nj Barre, Bradford, and the free.
for.all at Tunbridge. He was owned
and was driven in his races by Il. N.
| Kittredge of Woodsville. ~ H.. VINO
| had raced him at the Valley far on
numerous occasions.
Brief funeral services for Addison
| Hall, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George T..
| Foster, were held Mt o clock last FIJI,
day afternoon at the home OF Mr.. anu
| Mrs l.. W. Hawley on Chaplin street,
| Rev. +. Q. :. Osgood of the Unitarian
church officiating. Burial was IN the
| Hall lot in Prospect Hill cemetery;
| Those from out of town who attended
/ the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs; FRANK
| II. Foster of Claremont. \. H., MT ana
Mrs. Harry Foster. Mrs. Clarence Kent
| stanley Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Childs. Miss Helen Childs and Randall
| Childs of Manchester n. H., Carl Foster
of Concord. y. H.. Mrs. +. 4. Rugg OF
Keene, n. H., and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred \.
Flagg of Troy, \. Y.
The officers Of Brattleboro camp
! No. 1881, Modern Woodmen OF Amer,
! lea were installed in Red Mem hall
| Tuesday evening by Robert Seeley OF
! Keene, n. H., deputy organizer. Inc
\ officers installed are: Consul, ;. ".
knight: advisor. II. T. Dowley; bank
or q. l.. Young: clerk, G. l.. Cobb, es.
cort Warren HYDE; Waterman, Linde
! Kali; sentry August Anderson; manas'
ers. Perry Gallup. Frank knQwlton,
| Peter Johnson. Consul ;. W. hnleh'
appointed II. +. Harris chief, forester
! Refreshments were served and a smok
er followed the regular business of the
! camp. Already 20 names have been Sc
! cured of candidates who will be lnitiat
| ed shortly. II is intended to have q
class of %.
New gymnasium apparatus ma.
been received this week by the Magne'
club. and over 30 members of the eiut
took their first opportunity to ENJOY
the paraphernalia at the meeting IN the
basement of the high school building
Wednesday evening The stunts on tnt
now paralIel bars were under the able
snneryision of John Tasker, who has
/ consented 10 assist in directing TINS
branch of the Magnet club work during
the remainder of the winter. Inc par
allel bars are Spalding's standard ano
are adjustable in height so that they
can be used by both high school ano
Grade students The members of tho
rluh are showing better form eacl
week in the setting M exercises, dnmt
drills. mat tumbling and pyramle
building, under the direction of Roy =
Miner, who is proving himself an ELI
cient leader.
| -Bondholders of the Connecticut
River Power company have received
notification during the past week tna'
the first fiscal year of the company
operation has demonstrated its com
piete success, both physically anG
financially. Beginning with small
load and relatively small income Gus
TONERS have been gradually connected
with the power plant until the latter
months showed such a profit that the
wear was ended with a small surplus
after payment of operating expenses
faycs and bond interest. This is un
usual for so large n company OF TINS
kind. The property is in superb physl
cal condition, and power is being dellV
cred to some of the most prominent
manufacturing concerns in New Eng
land. Several important contracts
which will materially increase the com
pany's earnings have been signed re
Gently. A valuable contract has beer
made with the Massachusetts water
and Sewage board, delivery of which
together with favorable steam auxiliary
arrangements, should take care OF the
company's primary contracts hhde'
any conditions.
The bailifls have been asked tt
sanction the showing of the johnson
Jetferies fight pictures in the Empire
theater. The proprietors of that NOV
ing picture house have been able tt
make arrangements to show this NOV
inc picture symphony in black and
white, but the bailiffs are in doubt
whether the people of Brattlebort
should be afforded on opportunity tt
see this historic mill. 1t is understood
that arrangements have been made tt
show the pictures in Walpole, n. Il.
and at White River Junction. The
parties interested in showing the tight
pictures in Vermont towns were anxious
to include Brattleboro, but Chairman
Waterman is not inclined to look witt
favor upon the proposition, and it looks
as though the sporting fraternity, o.
Journey to White River Junction OF
Walpole, N. H., if it is to indulge in al
evening with johnson and Jefferies
At the time the matter was discussed II
various cities many mayors and hlgi
police officials went on record as OPP
posed to showing these fight picture:
and several Vermont towns and cities
indicated an opposition to such pictures
through the statements of public ON
cials.
While walking from his home OF
the Pownal road to take a trolley ca
to Bennington Tuesday afternoon WI
liam Tudor, formerly large lumber