The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

this season after Nov. Is.
The vestry OF St. Michael Episeo-
pal church viii meet this evening in
Judge f. W. Gibson 5 Office.
| The Woman 5 Exchange has decided
upon Dec. as the date for its an
nual Christmas sale in the rest room.
/ The date Of the Christmas sale un
der the auspices of the women of the
| Baptist church has been changed from
/ Dec. 9 to Dec. =.
/ Announcements have been issued for
4 the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy R. Mixer of West
Brattleboro, Nov. %.
There will be special meeting of
i the visiting committee of the Home
for the Aged at the Home this evening
at clock. Members of this com
mittee are requested to be present.
The Ladies Enterprise society viii
meet with Mrs. Charles l.. Stacy, GA
H Chestnut street, tomorrow afternoon at
3 clock A large attendance is de-
sired as there is special outside work
to be done.
Il Frank Leo Swank, a jeweler, and
Mrs Louise V. (Van Geehoven) Stone,
both of Worcester, Mass, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon in the office
4 of the town clerk by Carl S. Hopkins,
| justice of the peace.
News has been received from Frank
r. DYE, who is in Jonesville, Mich
that he has leased a hotel in that city
and he and Mrs. Dye will remain
there. Their house on Williams street
is closed for the winter.
The 100 skeins of yarn for which
the Red Cross relief fund headquar-
tiers had been waiting has arrived and
is at the headquarters in the Ameri
can building. Women who are to have
the yarn are asked to call for it at
once.
Mrs Ashley Stone win observe her
Goth birthday anniversary Saturday,
Nov. IA. She will be at home informal
~ to her friends from 3 TO ; o clock
and to clock p. m. at Mrs.
Weatherhead 5 in West Brattleboro. No
formal invitations have been issued,
and this notice is given instead.
Justice Carl S. Hopkins heard satur-
day the suit of Wilson Brothers
against Ernest Tudor to recover a bill
of $137 .06 alleged to be due for gas
olin'e and automobile repairs and ac-
cessories. He found for the plaintiff
a III iHN sum VI 81 A-.JO anu tOStS VI
/ 1852. Several offsets were taken into
1 consideration.
The funeral Of George l.. Eason who
died Friday night in the home OF his
4 home Of his brother, Timothy w Eason
OF Central street, was held at the house
Yesterday afternoon, Rev. Demar 4
Trout pastor OF the Universalist church
officiating The bearers were George d.
Odell, Frank Stockwell, Sidney l.. May
B and Edward y Mason The burial took
place in Prospect Hin cemetery.
A sewing meeting of the Woman
Relief corps will be held Thursday AT
ternoon in Grand Army hail to 10 Rec
i Cross work Members are requested Il
carry thimbles, and knitters are re
quested to carry No. II steel needle
and No. : bone needles. supper vii
be served at G clock. The regular
meeting ana inspection wal be helt
at 100
4 The interest bought by L. c. Crosby
in the Phoenix mill property in Nortl
Adams, Mass, last week, was for hi
son, T. Warren Crosby, who has beer
in Memphis, Tenn, but who has jus
I returned The others interested ar
G.. Z. Parker and Fred ID. Bridges.
first class garage will be erected on tn
4 site of the old mill, which formerly wa
operated by the Arnold Print Works
h Garage men say that the Location
) presents one of the finest opportunitie
: III this part of the country for gar
age business.
More than 200 persons attended tn
entertainment in High School hall las
evening, given by j. Madison Char
man of Florida state university unde
the auspices of the Brattleboro teacher
for the benefit of the Teachers r,
fremont fund. Over $50 was cleare
for the fund. Mr.. Chapman is an in
personator of marked ability, and h
gave a delightful program of widel
diversified character. The state meet
with a special appropriation each do
lar which the State Teachers associ;
ton places to the credit of the fun
II Captain and Mrs White of the loo;
Salvation Army corps appeal to all /
enlist in an "old linen - campaign
meet hospital needs in war-torn f
b rope. Never in the history of no
pitfalls have such demands been mae
upon supplies, for never has the Ii
of wounded been Of such appallir
length. A Salvation Army work
who has just arrived from Eurol
says there already is pitiable dear
of hospital supplies An appeal
made for all kinds of old linen and a
ticles that may be used in makil
pads, wads and bandages. Shee
tablecloths, towels, napkins, underwe
and whatever can be used in bindii
up wounds will be gladly received.
will be sterilized under medical supt
vision and sealed in sterilized papt
1t is asked that articles be sent
Captain or Mrs. White at Is HI
street.
Mrs Morebouse Of the Vanity Ia