The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Charles Dane Of Dummerston shot |
doe about noon today in the Temple |
pasture on Dummerston hill.
The Play, Mr. Bob, staged by high |
school talent recently, will be given |
this afternoon at the Home For the |
Aged by the same cast.
The women of the Center Congre-
gational church are holding a runmage
sale in the South watercure building
on Elliot street today and tomorrow.
The Harmony club held a dance last
evening in Harmony hall, Woodland
and Jones furnishing music. Refresh
meTts were served during the evening.
| Rev. Dir. j. Wilbur Chapman and
Charles NJ. Alexander are conducting
a service in Deerfeld, Mass, this after
| noon with the ministers and Christian
workers of that place.
A telephone alarm this morning call
ed the automobile fire truck to
| chimney fire in a house in Morning
! side cemetery grounds occupied by
/ Mr.. Rhodes. There was no damage.
| The house is owned by the cemetery
| association.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold their annual meet
ing next Tuesday afternoon at clock
| at the home of Mrs. Herbert G. Barber
of Western avenue. Mrs. L. X. Fuller
will give paper. At this meeting the
annual dues will be payable.
The Vermont deer season is drawing
rapidly to a close. Tomorrow after
noon at ) O'clock win be the last OPP
portunity to shoot deer legally in this
state. Richard Briggs of West Brattle-
boro decided yesterday not to wait un-
I = : ~, L.
with six points that weighed about 200
pounds. He got his game on Bear hill
! above West Brattleboro.
The last issue of Fire and Water
] Engineering in reporting contracts Tor
; new fire apparatus from 10 cities aud
towns showed that five Of the cities
: | gave the contracts to the Seagraves
} company. New Haven, Conn, ordered
three pieces of apparatus; Geneva, \
Y, three; BeIlaire, O.. two; and New
London Conn.,, and Amigo, Wis, Que
! each. Tie same company furnished tbs
. motor truck for Brattleboro.
= Between 80 and 90 couples ATTENDED
d the first in the series of Vermont Vince
c club ladies nights, which took place
h in the club rooms last evening Music
{ for dancing was furnished by Lett
: singer s orchestra of five pieces ant
T. refreshments were served in the clui
e cafe. Many who did not care to dane,
played cards while others made use O
the pool and billiard tables. The oe
= easion was an unusually enjoyable one
l A cluster of grapefruit il on exhibi
/ ton in Vaughan & Burnett s store
l grown by John J. Anderson in Apopka
1 Florida, and presented TO the stat
bank of Apopka, where it was on eS
II hIhi+inn Spy~ar1l lax-c Thro,,.rb =
] courtesy of w. G. Talton, cashier 0
1 the bank, it was sent to Brattlebor
by E. c. Harrington, formerly of thi
town, proprietor of the Apopha New
/ Six grapefruit, weighing nine pounds
4 gov cirsely together on a tn brIuri
I One of the new and popular song
1 entitled Its Tulip Time in Holland
advertised in a very attractive way
I l.. H. Barber's music store windct
/ At the bottom of the window is sketche
III cclCrs a pretty little Dutch seen
I with the water and the old mill, an
4 in the center of the window, towal
1 the back, are two Kewpies represen
\ ing Dutch boy and a Dutch gil
dressed in the native costume. TT
work was done by Scott L. Barber.
The funeral of George H. Niles
Springfield (Vt.) was held yesterd;
n AFTERNOON at Z.3O at the undertaken
rooms of Moran & Rohde. Rev. d.
Trout, pastor of the UNIVERSAL
church officiated. The bearers were
H. Hackley, Frank Wright, Patri,
Fenton, Henry f. Brown, Gilbert D
and Ernest NJ Goodenough The burr
took place in the West Brattlebo
cemetery. Among those from cute
h town, were Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hackl
of South Deerfeld, Mass. Mrs. John
Bass of Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. 10
Niles of SpFingfeld Mr. and NJ
Highland Niles of Greenfield, Mas
and Mrs. Herbert Cottrell of Sprir
~ field.