The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Twenty-Five hunters licenses were IS
sued by the tcan clerk Wednesday
The annual meeting of Windham
County Ponce Grange VII be heidi
with Protective Grange Dee. ,.
The work of stating the main roof
of the railroad station was begun We'd /
nesday and continued yesterday.
The attraction extraordinary at the
Empire today and tomorrow is Ameri |
ca s most distinguished actor, Nat c.
Goodwin, in an elaborate Broadway sac
cess, Business Is Business, a master
piece in six acts.
Philip G. Colgrove, a we'll known
blacksmith, and Mrs. Eva Blanche
(Fisher) Thomas, both of Brattleboro
were married Wednesday evening at
the home Of the bridegroom, ? Pros
pect court, by Carl S. Hopkins, Esq.
Thomas H. Clune, a railroad brake
man, and Mrs. Gertie A. (Reed)
Morse, both of 172 Elliot street, were
married Sunday in the parsonage Of the
West Brattleboro Congregational church
by Rev. Henry Lamb. They are to make
their home in Brattleboro.
Newsboys in the employ Of P. F.
Connors enjoyed their annual Thanks
giving dinner at the Brooks House yes
terday with their employer. The boys
were William Boyce, Joseph Manning,
James Long, Joseph and Abraham
Carr, Raymond and Richard Crown, Ed.
ward Boyee and John Manning.
| Five cars of the mixed train on the
West River branch headed for Brattle
boro yesterday afternoon jumped the
track at West Dummefston. No one
was injured. The engine was cut off and
came to Brattleboro for the wreckine
crew. The cars were replaced without
serious difficulty and the train reached
here soon after o clock.
4 William Bennett of Freeland. Mich.
and Miss Alice Rose Mather. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Mather of
West Brattleboro, were married yester-
day afternoon in the parsonage of the
West Brattleboro Congregational church
by Rev. Henry Lamb. They left on the
afternoon train for wedding trip and
are to make their home in Freeland.
Carl Bunth of Cherry street, who is
employed by the Estey Organ Co, wa,
hurt on Birge street last night by al
automobile owned by Mosher & Tucker
The car was being turned around, ant
in the operation Bunth, who had no
been seen by the driver because of hi
position, was run into. One ear wa
badly torn and small bone In one an
kle probably fractured.
Miss Elizabeth Hildreth gave il
i Harmony hall last evening one of tn
/ prettiest dances thus far this season
TO large party of young friends, in
n Guiding several who were at thei
4 homes from college, with guests TIL
i decorations, which were in black an
I white, were very artistic. Dancin
4 lasted from to l. Mrs Z. L. Hi
dreth and Mrs. G.. E. Sherman were tn
patronesses. Music for dancing wa
4 furnished by Ileitsinger Refreshment
Z of ice-cream, waters and punch wel
4 served.
\ The annual Thanksgiving Dime
4 served by the Mutual Aid assoeiatio
q to sewing women of the town wa
given yesterday with six guests pre-
y ent. Numerous other invitations we
sent out, but were declined by the r.
D eipients, who preferred either to dir
1 with their own families or to accel
q other invitations. Besides the Dime
y that were served at the association S
Z other substantial meals with fruit al
E flowers were sent out. After dim
+ the guests enjoyed social hour vi
y vietrola music.
4 Miss Abbie Griffin will have her annu
4 holiday sale OF fancywork and Christm
4 things at Miss Mary Grifin's shampooi
n pariors, beginning Nov. -. Adv 229-2