The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

There will be rehearsal of the /
chorus choir in the Universalist church |
at 800 Friday evening.
DR.. Grace w. Burnett has opened |
her office on the second floor OF Mar /
Set building, Elliot street
A special attraction at the Princess
| theatre today is the Eight Louisiana
Blossoms, colored singing and dane
ing company, in An Echo from Dixie.
Eighteen of the girls employed in
the Office of the Durham Brothers Co.
are planning to go on a sleigh ride to
bernardston Saturday afternoon, where
they will have supper.
| Rev. Chalmers Holbrook, who re-
Gently resigned the passionate of the
! Congregational church of Deerfeld, y
H., has consented to remain until
June, completing years engage
meRt.
| Herbert Nightingale has bought a
half interest in the grocery firm of
Ainsworth & Martell on South Main
street. The business has been reor-
gained since the disappearance of Mr..
MartelI.
f. J. Fenton & Co. are to discon
tinue carrying ladies suits and coats
and will close out their line in their
Today sale which starts Saturday. In
teresting prices in this sale will be
given in tomorrow s papers.
The regular monthly meeting of the
ladies aid society of St. Michael's
Episcopal church will be held at the
home of Mrs. Kittredge Haskins Fri
day afternoon at ) o'clock. A mu-
steal program will be given under the
direction of Mrs. Arthur Brasor. The
younger women of the congregation
are cordially invited.
The subject of the devotional SER
vice OF the Centre Congregational
church in the chapel Friday evening
/ at $50 clock will be Ideals of Ser
vice for the Coming Year. The meet
ing will be devoted to a discussion of
some of the things which ought TO be
accomplished in all departments of the
; church work this coming year.
Class No. 10 of the Baptist Bible
, school, Mrs. Adah Gale teacher, held a
regular monthly meeting yesterday af-
ternon with Mrs. Warner Spear of
Green street. In spite of the severe
weather l. were present and spent
the afternoon sewing and in social
way. The offering amounted to $l.65.
A delicious supper was served and
Rev. George +. Tomkinson made the
class brief call.
The friends Of Col. J. II. Goulding
and daughter of Wilmington will give
them i; farewell dinner ut the Chlds
Tavern Thursday night. to which a
number of local friends are invited.
col. Goulding has been treasurer of
the Wilmington Savings bank II or -
years, and has resigned To take up his
residence with his son in California.
: He was military secretary To the late
Gov Levi X Fuller, and is veteran
Of the Civil war
Panama Canal Cp-to-Date viii b,
the subject OF the stereopt'-nh lecture
IL the UniVersalisi church >tnday al
y y. IN. This will DC TIC first lectnr,
j in the series for the new ear. TX
President Taft says: ire Panana
canal is the greatest constructive worl
Il since the Christian era. The Zoe
beautiful views chow compre hensiveiN
the work in progress. The Panan,
Canal from its beginning and develop
nent to the present time a. onr,
awakens interest and invites attenti N
4 The construction in All its phases WI
] NE IitiHEtt iiuSit ~ tue 'h'il- i'
public is welcome.
> William j.. Burns, the famous de
tective who has been especially in th'
public eve through his great work il
ferreting out the men who dynamiteC
/" the Los Angeles Times building. vii
lecture in Brattleboro, March Is unde
the auspices OF the women of the FRS
u Baptist church This announcement
l. will be read with interest by mauy
as Mr.. Burns is one of the domnant
'. figures in American public life. HI
e has dealt with the highest and low
est types of Americans; he has de
n scended from the marble steps OF TIL
4 White House into the haunts of tn,
underworld.
E. The Rutland News of Wednesda,
. said: Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Gil
bert, who recently moved from Mapl
IN street into their new residence OF
u Kingsley avenue were visited b.
about 40 of their friends last evening
who surprised their host and hostes
~ with housewarming. Games Were
II played and refreshments were served
During the evening some of the Wis
- itors brought in large leather rock
ing chair from where il had been lief
b, at nearby neighbor' 5 and presente
"a il to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert. Nh
"a Gilbert formerly was a tailor in Brat
/. tleboro.