The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-28
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

at the Retreat Sunday afternoon at )
| o clock.
Joseph E. Poulin, who fell dead in
Rutland yesterday while at work ear
pentering, was a brother of Peter
Poulin of Brattleboro.
Quonekticut tribe, l. O. r. NJ, win
! have an ente. tainment in their hall
| this evening followed by dancing
| Refreshments will be served
| Several car loads of Canadian horses
passed through Brattleboro this morn
/ ing, arriving here at 5 O'Clock and
leaving. about Z for New London.
! Charles Miner has turned the srnall
| plots of ground in front of the prin
cess apartments at the corner of Ell
/ =liot and Green streets into attractive
! flower beds.
/ Frank o. Carpenter, who has been
! aggsieyed over previous valuations of
| his properties, protested to the listers
yesterday afternoon over the appraisal
of his personal property and of his
| home farm.
/ The postoffice will be open Monday,
the day for observing Memorial day,
from 9 to L clock. The letter carr
riers will make one delivery only in
the village. There viii be no rural de
livery on that day.
On Sunday the opening service in
the Baptist Bible school viii have spe
cial reference to Memorial day. Pat
riotic hymns and recitatiGns will be
introduced and the orchestra will rem
der national airs.
The meeting of the EsteyviIle Ath
letic association, which was postponed
! Wednesday evening on account of UNI
suitable weather, will be held this
evening at $50 in the home OF Charles
| Davis en- Estey street
A string of ID trout caught in Mari
| boro south pond yesterday by {. L.
/ Coane and William Searles have been
on exhibition i'll one of II. NJ. Wood Is
show windows today, attracting no lit
tic attention among anglers.
Mrs. Harvey Sanders entertained the
] Rfilathea class Of the Baptist Bible.
4 school last evening in her home on
Frost street. Twenty nine members
i were present. The evening was spent
4 pleasantly with games and music Re
freshments were served.
The steady heavy wind last night
prevented t.ost damage and the mer-
curry did rot get down to quite so low
mark - it did Wednesday night.
Whe2 many early gardens were ruined
The wind. however. has done much
damage % frUit trees in blossom.
The Valley drum corps of five pieces.
George Stone and Henry Norcross.
tifess; Harry Wales and Herbert Sar-
gent, drlmme.s; ami G. L. Young.
bass drummer. win play in Putnev
MeMoaial day. G. s. Daniels PLAYS for
the SEcu4hten post in Bellows Falls
Quonektieut tribe, J. Q. r. NJ. will
observe Sunday as the Memorial dav
Of tie ordts The members will NEE,
in thcir hail ST l clock wearing
badge and white gloves and the exer-
cises will be held in the hall After
wards the mebers viii march to the
cemetery where the graves of de-
parted brothers win be decorated.
The funeral of William Thomas, who
died Monday was held YESTERDAY,
morning at 10 0 clock in the under
ia king rooms Of Bond & Son, Rev. Rov
| NJ. Houehton, pastor of the Centre
Congregational church, officiating The
| bearers We're Z. M. Smith. David Fitz-
1 gerald, John Allaire and Frank Gov,
| all employees of the Twin State Gas &
| Electric Co. The burial took place in
Morningside cemetery
| Deputy Marsh o. Perkins of Wind
| sor and a delegation from Greenfield
| Mass, were present Yesterday aftei
| noon and evening at the meeting Of
| Webster Lodge Of Perfection, S Il. NJ
4 The degree was conferred on To can
| didates and . banquet was enjoyed III
4 6 O. clock. A delegation of 10 from
L Webster lodge viii go to Windsor to
Il night to attend the meeting of Wind
II sor Lodge Of Perfection.
Glass No. II of the Baptist Bib,
school, Mrs. f. V Morse teacher. ha(
a banquet last evening in the socia
rooms of the church, between 80 an,
II 40 sitting down to supper. roll
III call with responses took place afte
!! the supper and = short musical program
was given. Rev. G. f. Tomkinson ant
L. w. Hawley addressed the class, I'll
class plans to have a banquet annually
this being the first one.
Erie Noies, 81 years of age, VIII
IL completed q few days ago residenc
Il Of 90 days in Newfane jail, returne
j last evening from a stay of 81 hour
| in Greenfield armed with a ticket t
Newfane and such load of liquid re
frcshment that his locomotive power
were completely out of business Thi
morning in court he bewalied the fac
| that he had hired out to Earl Davl
III TO Deglh WORK TINS morning, nut pan
| fine of s. and ccsts of $4.29 an
IL vowed he would take the evenin
| train for Newfane in the hope tina
his prospective employer had not file
his place during his brief lapse frol
the straight and narrow way.
II Ms. L. F. Clark of Pine street W.
II given q surprise party Wednesd Y a
II ternoon and evening. In the afte
noon friends and neighbors called an
III the evening guests comprised rel
| tives. Mrs. Clark was presented Sc
Ill eral rifts in hnnnr of hnr birthday a