The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24

igan Wednesday with carload o
horses,
AT the regular meeting of the W
| @. Y. u. in the rest room Monday after
noon the subject will be The Orient II
Boston.
The Ladies' association of the Cen
tire church will serve q salad and coli
meat supper in the chapel Thursday
March 30,
Il. II. Barber will handle the prod
uct of the Wright Piano company u
this section. This is the company whicl
shipped IA carloads of instruments int,
New York a few days ago for Gimbe
Brothers,
A special communication of Brat
tlebor0 lodge will be held nj 4 o'cloel
this afternoon 10 confer the Fellowcrafi
degree, and nj 6.30 supper will bt
served. This evening the Master Mason
degree will be conferred upon four can
didates.
AT the meeting of the w. G. 4. y
in the rest room Monday afternoon an
interesting report upon the work OF
the organization in the Province of Que,
bee was given by Mrs. Clara A. Colt OF
West Hatley, =. O.. who has had Q
varied experience in temperance work
in that part Of Canada.
Mrs. Henry c. weeden, who has
sold her home at "a Western avenue to
William III. Haywood, sold her house
hold goods al auction Tuesday after
noon. A. w. J. wilkins was the auc.
tioneer and S. A. Daniels the clerk.
Mrs. Weeden will make her home in
Boston.
While shedding has been uncertain
the past winter the S. A. Smith com.
pany has received n sufficient supply Of
rough stock TO carry them through the
season. During sleighing with which
the mmbermen were favored during
the season 40 loads were often delivered
daily at the yards of this concern.
A new passenger tariff between
Brattleboro and points on the Rutland.
Delaware 4 Hudson. st. Johnsbury d
Lake Champlain, Central Vermont
northern points, and the Montpelier q
Wells River railroads went into effect
Tuesday. The new schedule of rates
shows an increase of from 10 to 30
cents on tickets from Brattleboro TO
points on the above roads.
The managers of the rummage sale
ing did a rushing business yesterday,
the receipts amounting to over $50.
The women in charge of the sale re.
quest donations today and tomorrow of
second. hand men s and children 8 wear
ing apparel and shoes. They have been
unable to supply the demand for east
off men g clothing. and will be pleased
to receive anything in this line as well
as castoff clothing for boys and girls.
Assistant Judges Frank Worden
Townshend met at the office of County
Clerk +. d. +. Stowe yesterday morn.
ing and named as license commissioners
for the town of Vernon John Wright, S.
:. Pike and M. II. Powers. These men
were named among others by ATTORNEY
NJ. =. Davis of Brattleboro, who APP
peared before the assistant judges in
the interest of a number of citizens OF
Vernon, as being acceptable TO the citi.
zens he represented.
Amateur photographers were out
in force Monday morning snapshot
all objects out of doors, presented a
fairy.like appearance that morning.
During the night five or six inches of
snow fell and everything bore a load at
daylight. Pictures taken of telephone
wires were grotesdue, the slender wires
in some instances having the appear
ance of being four inches in diameter.
Pictures taken from Prospect hill look
ing across TO Western avenue were in
teresting views of the last (O snow
storm of the season.
John Snyder, a vagrant. was sen
fenced by Municipal Judge w. X. Daley
Wednesday afternoon to not less than
three nor more than four months at
hard labor in the county Jail at New
fame. Chief of Police George Wilson
located SNYDER Wednesday after the
N the north part of the village seeking
food He had all of the signs of pro.
fessional, and could weep and smile at
will. The thought of hard labor seemed
% agitate his nervous system, and when
sentence was imposed he acted as
hough he was about to collapse.
That the New England Telephone
Telegraph company desires to keep
is subscribers in touch not only with
each other but with the managers and
Methods of this great corporation will
De shown when the next number of the |
'DInpdHN oIuCIdi ,IouihhIs ANt" Ing
and Telephone Topics. is issued. Ordi |
iarily this publication goes only to the
EMPLOYEES of the company. but copy of |
he next number will be sent to every |
of the western division of
he company. This division includes
3rattleboro and the districts having
at Springfield and Green.
ield;; Mass, Manchester, N. H., and
lowell, Mass. The forthcoming num-
,er of New England Telephone Topics
will be devoted exclusively to the west
I'm division. and will contain much in
eresting information about the Brat.
leboro exchange which is considered
model exchange, with thoroughly
modern equipment. 1t is understood
hat pictures of the interior of the oper.
ting room of the local exchange will
ppear in the publication.
Since 1907 Dartmouth has made
phenomenal progress in tennis and has
isen from two points to 71a points in
he contest for the New England cham
,ionship trophy. This rise has been
ue largely to the work of two men, s.
). Smith, 10, and +. II. Harris, I'll.
,mith won the New England champion
hip in 1908 with Harris runner,up,
While in the past two years Harris has
zen the winner and Smith runner-up.
dartmouth is to make every effort to
vim again this year, as she needs but
alta point to take permanent posses
ion of the New England intercollegiate
championship cup, which has been in
ontest for II years. The present
landing in Dartmouth, TX points; vii,
ans. Z, and Tech 6R.. -Four "D"
len are available for the team this
ear. Captain Harris, IL, is the win =
er of the New England Intercollegiate
or two years and G. e. Nelson, 10, Is
he winner of the Mortified intercol-
,eiates of last year. Candidates for
he team are already practising on a
law court that has been laid out in the
asst wing of the new gymnasium.