The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

might
Protective Grange observe children s
night Wednesday evening. All Grange
children are invited to attend
Mrs. E. p. Bailey has put out a new
and attractive sign at the entrance of
her chiropody and shampooing parlors.
The women of the Methodist church
will hold a rummage sale in the Amer
lean building Friday and Saturday,
June ) and g.
The Epworth league of the Metho-
dist church will hold a social and reg
ular monthly business meeting Thurs
day evening in the league room.
A feature at the Princess theater to-
day is the vitagraph comedy film en-
titled Pickles, Art and Sourkrout in
which Sidney Drew takes the leading
part.
Children from grades >, and of
the public schools danced folk dances
on the high school lawn this afternoon
ut ? o clock under the direction Of
Miss Faith Tyler.
A song has just been published en-
| titled My Beautiful Rose, the words
| for which were written by Mrs. Har-
riet j. Howard of this town. The mu-
| sic was written by c. NJ Arthur. Mrs.
Howard has another song which is
nearly ready to go to the publishers
The annual junior prom of the high
| school class in the Armory Friday
evening was attended by about go
couples. Miss Brewer and Miss Allen
of the faculty were patronesses. Elijah
! Wales was master of ceremonies and
| Leitsinger 5 orchestra furnished mu-
| sic
A steam roller is at work rolling
Vernon street. SO far as the street
itself is concerned about all of the
work has been done The workmen
of the Holbrook, Cabot & Rollins cor
poration are engaged in grading the
remainder OF the surface near the
tracks.
About 1000 persons attended the
opening at Island Park Saturday even
ing and about 1,1o0 saw the moving
| pictures showing the capture of wild
animals in Africa. The opening was
regarded as q success in every way.
There Will be new pictures every night
this week.
The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Centre Congregational church will
have picnic Wednesday in DR.. Clark S
woods from ; to 100 O'Clock Those
who go by street car viii take the one
| leaving the common at AS, getting off
at the creamery bridge The members
and their friends are cordially invited
to be present.
Louis L. Kelley pleaded guilty this
morning in the municipal court to a
breach of the peace and paid fine
of s. and costs. The warrant for his
arrest was sworn out by woman who
claimed that the defendant came out of
a restaurant early last evening as She
was passing and kissed her. Kelley and
friends claim that he slipped In step
ping down and collidcd with her. but
did not kiss or attempt to kiss her.
The current issue of the Congrega-
tionalist states that it was in error in
announcing the resignation of Rev.
George Il. Martin of Lexington, Mass,
to accept call to the Methodist
church in St. Johnsbury. The new St.
Johnsbury minister is Rev. G. A. Mar
tin of Maine but Rev. c. Z. Martin of
Lexington has resigned however in or
der to take a rest He formerly was
pastor Of the Centre church in Brattle-
boro.
Brattleboro supplied orators and or
atory in generous measure for the
Memorial day obscrvances Besides
the home address 10y Rev. Thomas w.
Owens five local men filled similar en-
gagements. Rev. George +. Tom
Sinson spoke in Putney, Attorney O.
h. Hughes in South Londonderry, At
torncv Charles $. Chase in Jacksonville
Rev. p. +. Trout in Wilmington aud
Judge +. w. Gibson in North Hins
dalc, A. II.
The Windham-Unon Association OF
Congregational Ministers met in the
Congregational chapel this forenoon
Those present were Bcardsley Of
Springfield, scribe, Chaplin Of Saxtons
River, who was elected moderator
Martin of Turner'S Falls, formerly Of
Wilmington, Hartwell of Jamaica
Preston Of Londonderry, Mock of New
fame, Shaw of Marlboro W. J. Ballol
Of Ludlow, Pratt Of Bellows Falls
Vincent of Windham. Ward of West
minister, Lamb Of West Brattleboro an,
Houghton of the Centre church. Rev
Mr.. Lamb preached the sermon an,
Rev. Mr.. Ballou spoke OF religion
conditions in Europe as seen by him o.
a recent trip Rev. Mr.. Beardsle.
gave an interesting talk from the oil
records of the association. Luncheo
was served by the women Of tn
church.
n J. William Taylor formerly assoc
: ated with the fine Tailoring trade j
New York City, on account Of poo
= health while there has moved her,
He will do tailoring at 10 Spruc
street, third house from Western Ave-
nue., until a more suitable place can b
had Samples of nice line of wooler
to select from. Stylish and good fit
ing garments guaranteed Repair wor
done right for gentlemen and ladies {
reasonable prices. A call viii be al
preciated. Phone 349X.
81 Gnnrme. DanNeM has moved his ha