The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16

steep,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Turner opened
Lakeside at Spoiford lake yesterday for
the summer season.
-QuOnektacat tribe of Red Men will
observe Memorial day sunday They
Will meet at the wigwam az o clock
in the afternoon 20 march 10 the GENE
teries TO decorate the graves of brothers.
Albert A. Seaman of Saco, Me-,
who was stricken with a severe attack
of delirium Friday evening, was accom-.
panied to the Brattleboro Retreat Mon
dav by his brother. Walter 5. Seaman.
There will be n concert by the
First Regiment band in Esteyvlle Wed,
nesday evening AT the usual hour Ow.
ing 10 commencement engagements
there have been no concerts on the com
mon during the week,
Charles w. Cleaveland has issued n
schedule of games in the Twin.State
baseball league in the shape of q handy
vest.pocket folder which will be APP
preciated by the fans, \ request for
one of these schedules AZ Mr.. Cleave'
land : store will be honored.
John Cloughlin. the nine.mouths :,
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Clough.
AAhs hifh VI ihfhih-AAAN ~ INV A.NaAaN -
his parents at Ii Canal street Monday,
Funeral services were held at the house
Wednesday afternoon and the burial
was in the Catholic cemetery.
-Wantastiquet lodge of Odd Fellows
and Dennis Rebekah lodge held their an.
nual memorial day services SUNDAY IN
Odd Fellows hall. Al the close of the
services the members of both bodies
marched TO Prospect Hill and Morning.
side cemeteries where the graves of
members of the fraternity We're dee.
GRATED and a short service held.
A delegation of about 80 members
of Protective grange went TO Williams
VILE Tuesday evening to attend the
play given bv the Williamsville grange.
As one of the teams was leaving the
corner of Elliot and Main streets two
wheels on the vehicle. containing nine
persons collapsed and the passengers
were spilled into the street hut no one
was hurt.
About 80 Princeton university
students on their way to Spofiord lake
for two weeks trip enlivened Brattle-
boro Wednesday evening. They stop
ped at the Brattlehoro House for supper
and left in tallv,ho rigs for the lake
about o clock. The bunch INDUCED
in few sample Princeton wells on
leaving for their camp where they will
spend fortnight in civil engineering
field work
j. Stanley FORSYTH and II. G. Board.
man of the contract department Of the
New England Telephone and Tele'
graph company arrived in Brattleboro
from Biddeford, Me-. Wednesday eve
ming and will be here 10 DAYS making
contracts for telephone service under
the reduced rates of the company which
will 90 into effect July |. The company
is making an effort to secure private
line contracts in place of two-partN
lines and makes a rate of - wear
more for private lines than for two
party lines.
The managers of the rest room ask
The Reformer to thank the various per.
sons who assisted in making tag dav
success and to express to the pubhc gen
orally the appreciation of those IN
charge of the work for the liberal sup
mort and contributions received. Inc
managers wish TO thank the several So
licitors who worked hard during the, ram
for their efforts and also to thank
George f. Fox who generously confirm
uted the use of hosting privileges for
the tag dav advertising; the printing
concerns who furnished gratuitouslv the
tags and other printed matter necessary
Walter II. Herrick and Miss Ada
A Hickson of Worcester, Mass, were
married Wednesday evening of last
week by Rev. f. Q. s. Osgood. pastor. oil
tbe Unitarian church. The wedding
took Mace at the home of Mr.. Herrlek
mother. Mrs. c. w. Puffer at GIL Frost
street in the presence of few near rel,
atives. The single ring service was used
and the bride wore suit of gray ciotn;
The couple were unattended. Mr.. and
Mrs Herrick will stay with Mr.. and
Mrs Puffer until the first of next wees,
when they will return to Worcester
where thew will make their home. Mr.,
Herrick is a conductor for the WoreeS-
ter street railroad company.
Retiring State Secretary Thomas
A Austin of the state court OF the
Catholic Order of Foresters at the an
nual state convention held at Houses
Point. Y. Y. this week presented ms re-
mort covering the period from Jan, J,
1909. TO Dec. 81. 1910 which shows that
there has been healthy growth, due 20
he enthusiastic manner in which the
courts have responded TO
he call of the state court. January !,
1909 there were AZ courts in Vermont
With membership of 2,705 and SIX
ronrts in New York. which is attached
IN the Vermont jurisdiction, with q
of 364. making total OF
1e courts and 1909 members. January
/ 1911. there were 40 courts IN Vermont
with 1853 members. four courts IN New
York with 357 members. making total
If A courts with 1920 members. June
there was membership of 3,212 mem
hers, The annual reports of the SUB
ordinate courts show that January l.
1911, there were $27 ,0l5.90 IN all the
funds of these courts
David f. McElhinnv, eight, son Of
David f. and Anna c. McElhinnv, dlea
Al O clock Monday morning of otltic
at the summer home of his
parents On Ames Hill. He had been i'll
several weeks. Funeral services were
held AT the home Wednesday afternoon
Rev II. II, Shaw of Marlboro otficlated;
he PRESBYTERIAN service being read
from the PRAYER book of the child s
rreat. grandfather. There was pro
fusion of floral offerings, mute tokens
If the respect in which the ldollzed
.hild's memory was held by his FANNY
md devoted acquaintance. Among
hose present at the services were Mrs.
Rraine, Mrs. G. C. Whitacre, Mrs. L. II;
Tnrner. the Misses Harlow, Suzette and
Elizabeth Turner, the Misses Croll; Miss
Ieilie L. Archer. Miss Sibil Cox. Rollin
J. Childs. o. L. French. E. I; Hildreth,
Mrs s M. Kidder, Miss Adele Croll;;
Mr. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Betterley, Mr.. an, and
Yrs W. II. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
+ /. stockwell, Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ;
Pobb G. Fl. Pratt. J. G. Ullery and
Harold E. Whitney. The body was
laced in the mausoleum at Morning
;ide cemetery in this village.
Children s day was observed at the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
morning. Mountain laurel and wild