The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-22
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

IuC HitulDtIS VI the DauUnCprSS cir
Gle will meet in the parlors of the Uni
versallst church Thursday evening,
Nov %, at 7.30.
General Andrew jackson chapter, L.
S D., 1912, will hold a meeting in the
home of Mrs. H. f. Bond of Linden
street Friday afternoon at $50.
Wilson s singing orchestra of Fitch
burg, Mass, will play for the dance in
the Armory tomorrow night under the
auspices of Company l, V. n. G.
County Agent A. w. Sweeton was in
Richmond yesterday attending farm
ers meeting. He will be in Burling-
ton until Friday attending three days
conference of county agents at the
University of Vermont.
Sedgwick Woman s Relief corps will
mold sewing meeting tomorrow after
noon, followed by supper and a regular
meeting in the evening. A good at
tendance is desired as there is much
work to do.
The women of the Unitarian church
served an excellent creamed fish supper
laSt evening IN the parish house, which
was patronlzed by large number. The
menu consisted of creamed fish, cold
meats, hot rolls, pickles, cake and cot
fee.
Miss Evelyn Durham entertained
few young women friends at the Dun
nam cottage on the Connecticut river
saturday afternoon in honor of Miss
Ruth Dewitt, whom they gave a linen
shower. A supper was served at 6
o clock.
Mrs. Henry F. Brown was found mn
conscious this morning in her home on
Elm street by the baker, who went
there to take an order. She had fallen
on the floor. She was still unconscious
at noon and it is thought that she had
partial shock.
james Moses Truell, an emplove of
the White River Chair Co., and Mrs.
Abble Evans of Canal street were mar
red Saturday, Nov. II, at the home of
the bride s parents in Wardsboro by
Rev. l.. II. Sprague. They are to make
their home in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Bert Stone, who was injured
about the head in an automobile aeci
dent near Deerfield. Mass. on the NIGHT
of Oct. 81 and who was taken to tbe
Farren hospital in Montague, shows no
Improvement. X-ray photographs of
AANA iANaAA >tAN W ldhtn lH an EFFORT
to determine whether there is a frac
ture or blood eliot.
The next sale of cattle at the sales
pavilion of the Purebred Live Stock
Sales Co. of Brattleboro. which will he
held Tuesday and Wednesday. Dec. )
and g, will be the largest sale since the
company was Incorporated. About 100
head of cattle have been consigned.
among them being some exceptionally
fine producers, in the 30-pound class.
Boston Maine surveyors arrived
here this morning and with Chairman
W. +. Stellman of the board of Sc
lectmen began the job of stalking out
the boundaries of the Boston & Maine
land and Vernon street. The street. be-
cause of the delay of the railroad engi-
neers, has never been laid out with re-
latlon to its exact width along the
boundaries of the Boston & Maine land.
The United States civil service COM
mission announces open competitive ex-
| amlnations to fill the following vacan-
cIes III the federal service: December
Is, statistical agent, $l,400: January
., Stenographer and typewriter. 5000
to 1000. The demand for male eli
glbles has been greater than the supply.
Detailed information may be secured
from the local secretary at the post
| office.
H. F. Graham, auditor of accounts
and Auditor-elect Benjamin Gates ar
rived i'll Brattleboro at , O'Clock yes
| terday afternoon to audit the books of
the county clerk, the jailer and the
sheriff. Mr.. Graham, who has been
elected governor, is showing Mr. Gates
the methods employed in auditing the
DOCKS OF the various officers of the
counties IN the state. They were ac-
companled by Deputy j. E. Joslyn.
The women of the Centre church will
hold their annual Thanksgiving food
sale Tuesday, Nov. IS, opening at 10
m. and closing at p. IN. Food of all
klhdS' canned fruit, jelly, candy and
flowers will be sold. Orders NAV be
| placed in advance with Mrs. l.. +. Hol-
den, Mrs. +. H. Crane or Mrs Erie
Landry'-Adv. 226-22s
a Worcester, Mass, patron writes:
| The Lotus Quartet sang with remark
able beauty, their voices blending per
! fectly. As encore to the last number
the Rosary was sung with extraordi-
nary effect. A Salem, Mass, patron
| writes: The Lotus Quartet 5 singing
seemed almost beyond the possibility
| Of human voices. Thos Henderson.
| chairman Academy of Music. New
/ York, says: | never heard music talked
! about so much. DR. J. Wilbur Chapman
says: The greatest singing ever
heard.-Adv. 226
Everybody 5 going to hear the Lotus
Male Quartet with reader at the First
Baptist church tonight at o'clock.
Don't let your friends miss this even
ing of pure JOY. Reserved seats zoe.
soc, 35c. Rush seats, secon balcony.