The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

St. Michael IS pare LII school open
ed this morn, a -er a vacation Of
one week.
Edwin F. Lindsey, for about four
years a substitute mail carrier, re- d
ceived Saturday his appointment as a
regular carrier.
Fort Drummer colony, Pilgrim Faith
ers, will not hold a meeting this even
ing The next meeting will be held
Monday, April H.
The New England auxiliary win H
hold regular meeting with Mrs
Harry Holland of Canal street this
evening at s O'Clock.
regular meeting of Bingham chap
ter, o. E. s., will be held tomorrow i
evening at 100 clock All officers
especially are requested to be present
Members of Sedgwick Woman s Re
lief corps are requested by the officers
to attend the funeral of Mrs A. II |
Bixby of Washington street tomorrow |
afternoon at $50.
The annual meeting of the Brattle- |
boro Country club will be held in the |
Brooks House parlors at 730 O'Clock |
tonight to elect officers and hear re
ports of the officers.
| The annual meeting of class No. II |
of the Baptist Bible school will be held |
! tomorrow evening at 730 clock at |
| the home of Mrs. Enos White on For !
| est street. All members are expected
to be present.
The Empire presents today the Viii
i liam Fay feature. The Regeneration.
with RockcIiffc Fellows and Anna Nil
H son. 1t is a strong and exciting drama
H Tomorrow there viii be shown the
ninth episode of Graft and specially
selected variety program
The house boat owned by DR.. E. S
Bowen and others, which broke through
the ice near the suspension bridge while
being transported to a new location and
was left there, was saved. 1t was sold
to Wilson Brothers and they cut the
boat in two and took it ashore.
The leader of the First Regiment
band has received from Col. J. G. Es-
tey and Capt. j. Harry Estey an offer
to furnish whatever new music the
band wants for the coming season
Their generosity will be appreciated
not only by the band but by the pub
lie as we'll.
Marguerite Clark viii be seen today
at the Princess theater in the Para
mount production, Still Waters,
charming story of circus and rural life
! which will appeal to the little folk. To
4 morrow a specially selected program
q win be given, including an episode of
q the Stingaree series.
4 Return was made Saturday of the
4 marriage, March %, by Rev. Delmar
f. Trout, pastor of the Universalist
/ church, of Charles Henry Ebbighau-
4 sen, jr., of North Hinsdale, n H., and
Miss Ruby Pauline Streeter of 5
Church place, Brattleboro, daughter
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan L. Streeter.
The men of Brattleboro lodge, n.
Z T. O. p, held a very successful social
in Grand Army hall Saturday Five
q hundred was played. Henry J. Allen
! of Canal street won first prize and the
d consolation prize went to George II.
Hall of Clark street. The pillow
3 was given to Paul Suffolk of New
8 London, Conn.
: At the close of business at the town
4 clerks Office Saturday 1872 dogs had
been licensed in addition to one kennel
license for 10 dogs. Last year 407 in
s dividual licenses and one kennel license
q were issued. 1t is possible to license
dogs this month by paying an extra
8 premium of -, and after that dogs IN
q licensed may be killed.
q Past Masters night viii be observed
by Columbian lodge in the Masonic
q son degree will be conferred on four
q or five candidates by q team of past
8 masters, with Sanford A. Daniels, dis
y trict deputy grand master, acting as
81 worshipfu master. Refreshments will
81 be served after the work.
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Philbrook, who
g produced the First Regiment band show
II last year, will arrive in BrattleborC
IN the first week in May to begin rehears
III ais for this years production. The
M band committee will begin this week
IS booking talent for the coming show
b which will be the operetta, Honey
Is Moon Lane The dates are May %, p
b and p.
q The Aborn Grand Opera company j:
III meeting with great success IN its per
III formances at the Brooklyn academy
IS In very complimentary notice of th'
production of Aida the New York SUI
g said: '"There was no installing o
81 Cairo Carranza, King William Sehus
81 ter, who also directed the stage. H
n hurled his AZ centimeter English va
q cables over the footlights so that yo
q got full value for every word, ful
q meaning to his music"
Rev. Alfred J Hough of Brownsvill
II retired from the ministry at the Sc
81 sion of the Vermont Methodist confe
II once just held in Montpelier. He Ell
d tered the conference in 1874. Som
B years ago he was pastor of the Bra
q tleboro church.. Mr.. Hough was til
b poet of his conference and his poem
d have appeared in different secular an
N religious papers for many years. Z
b has long been prominent in Mason
q circles of Vermont as a member of Il
q state grand lodge. He will spend h
q remaining years in New Hampshi
d with his children