The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-17
LOCAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

The first degree was worked by
Wantastiquet lodge Of odd Fellows at
its regular meeting Monday evening.
--Sedgwick post, G. A. r., and kin.
dred associations will attend divine
worship in body mt the Centre Con.
gregationm church Sunday, May 2s.
The Daughters of Pocahontas will
hold dance in Red Men Is hall Satur.
day evening. Music will be furnished
by Hines and Dugan, aud the public is
cordially invited.
Rev l.. j. Lewis. pastor of the
FIRST Congregational church at West
Brattleboro, will deliver the Memorial
daN address IN the auditorium Tues.
day, May 30, dt ? p, m.
Frank w. Strong. 81. who died at
his home in Keene, n. H., last week
Wednesday, was a native of Brattle.
boro, going to keenc when young
man. For the past 20 years he had
been connected with the A. Il. Fish
Screen works.
Memorial hospital March ) was re-
moved Sunday morning. Only one new
ease developed after the quarantine
was placed upon the institution. Pa.
tients are being received ut the insti.
tuition and are also allowed TO leave.
Visitors are not admitted, however
Daniel Monroe Thompson, so, for
many years driver of the stage between
Jacksonville and Brattleboro, died Fri
day at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
j. II. Franklin, in Gill, Mass. lie is
survived by widow, two daughters
and one son. For a number Of years
Mr.. Thompson had made his home in
Greenfield.
The explosion of big charge of
dynamite in the ledge at the corner
of Bridge street by the Central Yer.
mont construction gang Monday after
business section of the town. A large
amount of rock was loosened and top.
pied over onto both the main line and
side tracks. 1t required hard work to
get the main line clear in time to al
low the 5.57 northbound train to pass.
The side track was cleared shortly
after clock.
The Young Adams company, dra-
matte organization new to Brattleboro,
will hold the boards at the auditorium
for the entire week of March 81, Civ
ing six evening performances and the
two usual matinees. Pretty good re-
ports of this company have come to us
wherever they have played and I'M,
USUALLY
the vaudeville features which are sand
to be very abundant and high class.
The prices, of course, are 10, 20 and ~
cents, which will appeal very strongly
to the pinched and enervated pocket
book
Town Clerk Carl S. Hopkins has
already begun to deal out dog licenses.
He had issued Is up to Monday morn
ing. Until April ] u male dog or
spaved female will be entitled to IL
cense to live in Brattleboro for one
wear for fee of 81. Females will be
assessed $4 From April ] to May 10
licenses may be taken out, but males
and spayed animals must pay fee OF
So, although females will be granted
license at the regular fee of 81. After
Nav Is no dog can be licensed in Yer
mont except imported specimens. Any
person keeping an unlicensed dog after
Nav Is is expected. under the law, TO
pay fine of $15 and to have doggle
killed.
Funeral services of Sidney 0.
Miner were held at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the Miner home on Park
Place. Rev. Roy NJ. Houghton officiated
and the body was placed in the manso-
leum in Morningside cemetery. me
bearers We're +. w. Putnam, A; ~
Wyatt and +. D. Whitney OF Brattle-
boro and f. A. Hubbard of Springfield;
Mass Those attending the funeral
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. f.
A. Hubbard of Springfield, Mass; Mrs.
Adella Boynton and daughter, Edith,
If Dorchester, Mass, Mrs. W. n.
THOMPSON of Hartford, Conn, J. }.
Fenton of Bellows Falls and Mr.. Orms,, I
bee from the American Agricultural
Chemical company of Boston, OF whose
sales staff Mr.. Miner was member
for % years.
The body of Miss Mary Q Leary
was brought from Holyoke, Mass, to
Sunday afternoon ana
buried in the Catholic cemetery. Inc
committal service was given by hey. |
George e. L 'Ecuyer of ST Mlchaei o6
Catholic church. Miss O'Learyr was ~
years old and was born IN n, wi'l ahnnt
10 wears ago with her parents, Mr. ana /
Mrs. Arthur o 'Leary. Her father was wa,
located in this place as blacksmith
For number of years and died here.
fter the death of Mr.. 0 'Leary me
family removed to Holyoke. MISS
O'Leary. who had been ill with tuber- +
culosis for about a year, returned ~
her home in Holyoke from tupercuio,
sis hospital in Westfeld n1ne Weehs
ado. Besides her mother Mrs. Ma 4
ret O'Learv, she leaves three SISTERS
Misses Aleine. Margaret and Anna;
and three brothers. Dennis, Arthur AZ ana
Enaene. all of Holyoke, Mass. me
family accompanied the body to Brat
tleboro.
Mrs Charlotte Moultrup: rs, died
Fob % at the home of Mrs. Eliza
Ruebee in Gageville. a suburb OF BEL
,orys Fails. She had been in falnhg
bealtb for some time and her death was
I,a tn q general brea kdown. Her carry
10 was spent in Westminster ana VI
Unity For several years she hIp
made her home with her SON., frank n.
Moultrup. until last September VIII Mnon
,he went to the home OF her q lrie sas
Mrs. Bugbee, where she dled. 91 .o I tho
4 devout Christian ana pei9 9Iau f NJ
seven Dav Adventists. Her r Iuliet o.
was held from Mrs. Bugbee's FEB. ~
and her body was placed in the vault
i !, pnilows Falls. She will be buried
N PPeenbr;doeport. Rev. Mr.. Farms
lm orth If the Advent church OF Is Gene,
N RI oficiated and two selectlppnts
r snno nv a male quartet from qua.
bnrch. Her husband was braoi son
Moultrup. She is survived py e Sng EI 1Ent
d. Fl. Moultrup. who lives at W i''''0'
street, Brattleboro.
The law recently passed by con
yress REGARDING the closing ,ifi O OF pGSS
ess al t day loe sqno oce VII The BATTLE
40, aoro an nffice ' IS open from $50 to 1890
S Sonaa U,iu morning and only one, man is
o ~ dntv during that period. The sew
' d., uu aIssrt ~ and carriers take turns at
yr,ndav dnty, Several employes report +
SUI dutv ' Sunday morning and work an q
Jour- oo or two openng and sorting nam nam
md one carrier makes eolleetft4f nrno nrD
certain street boxes Sunday aiIer" work