The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-14
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Friendship circle will meet in Odd I
Fellows hall tomorrow afternoon from
. to o'clock to sew.
The annual inspection of Co. | viii I
be made April % and not April 20 /
as previously announced.
The flushing of Elliot, Main and |
Bridge streets Saturday gave them
very presentable appearance for
Sunday.
Mrs. H. B. Howe, manager of the
Elm House, has announced today that
she is to sell out. At present she has
about 25 boarders.
A stated conclave of Beauseant com
mandery, knights Templar, will be held
in Masonic temple Wednesday night.
The election of officers will take place.
The children s fair, which has be-
come a regular feature of the WORK
of the Congregational church, will be
held this year on Saturday, May }, in
Festival hall.
At the council sleep of Quone ktaeut
tribe of Red Men Friday night it was
wick post, G. A. R., to appear in the
Memorial day parade.
Rudyard Kipling has written his
first play-snce the dramatizations of
his stories are not to be counted as
his. The new work is a One-act piece
called The Harbor Watch, and is TO ne
presented at the Royalty theatre, Lon
don on the afternoon of April %.
Next August the great council of
Vermont, l. o. R. NJ, will hold its great
sun session in Brattleboro with Quonek-
tacut tribe. Sachem II. Z. Harris has
his list of committees nearly completed
in preparation for this first visit of the
great council to this tribe.
+ Josef Yarrick, who is to appear at
7 Grange hall Wednesday evening, has
made a speciality of work for clubs and
organizations and his services are in
constant demand in the larger cities;
! in order to secure him for the Brattle-
/ boro Woman s club, the committee were
/ obliged to engage him early last sum
mer.
/ The women of the Episcopal church
are preparing a comedy play which
/ through the courtesy of Mrs. Earring
/ ton they will present in the Princess
| theater Tuesday afternoon and even
/ ing, April 22 The comedy, Ny Turn
Next, is entertaining and amusing and
will constitute the last half of an at
tractive program arranged for that day
! The body of Miss Elizabeth Crosby
who died Friday in Chester, Pa, was
brought to Brattleboro Yesterday on the
$50 p. m. train and taken to Prospect
Hill cemetery for burial. Rev. r. NJ.
Houghton read the committal service
and offered prayer. Several relatives
and close friends were in attendance.
George de Lennoy of Chester. :. w
Kirkland of East Milton, and Mrs. G.
f. Martin of Lexington accompanied
the body.
A meeting of the Brattleboro Minis
terial union was held this morning in
the chapel of the Centre Congregation
al church. Rev. Henry S. Weeks was
chosen moderator. Rev. Roy NJ. Hough-
ton gave an excellent paper on John
Tauler, the Christian Mystic, and Rev
Henry Lamb preached a very interest
ing sermon, his topic being, The Second
Mile. The others present were Rev. +,
Q. s. Osgood, Rev. f. s. Harrison and
Prof l.. A. Butterfeld.
, A young Italian who has been EN-.
ployed on the Hinsdale- Brattleboro rail
road Job is at the Memorial hOspita
with both feet crushed and his leg,
badly cut and bruised as the result OF
being dragged by gravel train he wa,
trying to board Saturday Afternoon
while it was in motion. He was running
along hanging TO one of the cars wheI
, he slipped and was dragged between
, the ears a number of feet before tn,
, train could be stopped.