The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-17

I III 'it N0NtiN VI the l niNpfSallST
church his subject being Kipling.'
A handsome clock has been present
ed to the room Of the primary depart
ment Of the Congregational Sunday
school by Miss Jessie Butler, in mem
DRY Of her brother, John Hale Butler.
who died here in 1905.
Rev. Father Reynolds was called 70
Burlington Friday for a consultation
with the bishop as to his future loca
ton, and he went Saturday evening to
Brattleboro to spend Sunday with his
intimate friend of many years, Rev.
Father NJ. j. Carmody.
There are now in the Industrial
school at Nergenncs four BOYS from
/ Bellows Falls, and one other has re-
comfy been placed Oh an outside farm.
and one has returned home There are
this week 239 pupils at the school, Of
whom Is are girls.
The annual meeting of the Young
Men S club of the Congregational
church. of which Superintendent Of
Schools O. X. Collins is president, will
be held next week Tuesday evening,
and a special program is being ar
ranged for the occasion.
Col. James L. Pollard of Chester
has leased the large farm known as the
Deacon Miner farm and is going cx
tcnsively into the raising of blooded
farm stock. The colonel is a frequent
visitor here, where he has many friends.
who will watch with interest his new
line of investment.
The address arranged for by the
interchurch committee to be given
Tuesday evening in the Baptist church
i by Daniel A. Polling of Ohio. a former
candidate for the presidency upon the
i Prohibition ticket, has been cancelled.
i For some reason Mr.. Polling has can
celled by telegraph all his engagements
III New England for the entire week.
The funeral of John f. Roche was
/ held Friday morning in st. Charles
church, Rev. Father O 'Brien officiatinp
/ IN place Of Rev. Father REYNOLDS, who
was i'll. The bearers were David Say.
/ age. Thomas ShaughneSsev, Thomas
Walsh, John d. Cray, Patrick !.
keane and James Barrett. Tie burial
took place III the new st. Charles Gem.
etery mile south of the village
Ceylon J. Ball of South Acworth.
formerly a wellknown local resident
and employe of the Derby & Bali
snath shop, left today for winter :
soiourn in Lynn Haven. Florida. where
Mr.. Bail has real estate investments
and expects to set out groves Of
/ oranges, lemons, grape fruit. figs ana
grapes. Mr.. Ball was accompanied bv
his Wife They both spent the winter
/ there two years ago.
When Principal y T. futile of our
high school was a student in Bates
college. Maine. about 1873. he was
somewhat noted as baseball and foot
ball player. 1t was during his college
course that the first football game be-
/ tween Maine college teams was PLAYED,
end Mr.. futile took part in the first
game between Bates and Tufts. He
has always retained his interest in the
/ games and fayors it among his pupils
as long as they maintain clean spor,
and do not let it interfere with their
/ studies
+ The officers of St. Charles council. X.
! Of C., were installed last week by Dis
/ trict Deputy c. +. Mann of Brattleboro
aud suite. Grand Knight. Edward Bar
~ deputy grand knight, James t. Bar
rett; chancellor, NJ J. Lawlor; finan-
cial secretary, J. L. Brvne; recording
secretary, Benjamin Martineau; war
den, w j. Clcary; inside guardian,
Daniel Marlborough; inside guardian.
j. Il. Hayes; lecturer, Z. L. McAuliffe;
trustees, Maurice McAuliffe, Patrick
LaWlor, DR.. j. I. Ridden.
The selectmen Of Alstead, Acworth,
| Langdon and Walpole made a trip to
Concord we,h ago for the purpose of
securing liberal amount of the state
appropriation made by the last legis-
iature to cXpend upon the through
boulevard which is to extend from the
toll bridge here through those towns,
connecting i'll NARROW with the north
aud south boulevard aud continuing
across the state to Portsmouth, 1t is
expected that work will be begun on
tins end as early as possible in the
spring.
Mrs. Morton G. Roundv of the upper
meadows was stricken with paralysis
Sunday, NOV. 9. while visiting her
daughter, Mrs l.. w. Greenwood. in
South Charlestown. She is in a criti-
cal condition. Mrs. Roundv was Sarah
Ann, daughter of Rodney Wiley. one of
the oldest families of the town. Her
children have been with her since she
was stricken. Her son, Rodney w,
pastor of the First Congregational
church Of Kccne, has been with her al
most constantly. He exchanged pulpits
Sunday with the pastor at Claremont in
order to remain rs near as possible.
The fourth annual poultry show of
the Connecticut Valley Poultry associa