The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-19
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

day afternoon at clock
Tickets are now on sale for the pic
ture, Open Your Eyes, to be shown at
the Auditorium Monday and Tuesday.
The next concert by the Brattleboro
Military band will be given next
Thursday night at 8 o'clock on the
common.
The Ladies Aid society of the Swell
ish Lutheran church will hold its reg
ular meeting this evening at the home
of Mrs. c. HI. Eaburg, AZ Fairview
street. Refreshments will be served.
Council No. 4, Daughters of Poca-
hontas, held an enjoyable card party
last evening in Red Men s hall. Pro
gressive pitch was played, the, first
prize for men being won by Carl End
Itch and the first prize for women 90
ing to Mrs. Earl Woodland The conso-
lation prize was awarded to Miss Ris
ton.
The Daughters circle of the First
Universalist church held its annual roll
call and supper last evening in the
church parlors with 81 in attendance. A
business meeting followed the supper
after which a short entertainment was
given with games and social hour.
This was the first meeting since the
summer vacation.
Three derailed freight cars of the
southbound West River train north of
Wllllamsville station yesterday aft
ernoon delayed the arrival of the
mixed train about six hours, the train
arriving here at 1015. The north
bound passenger train over the same
road was delayed here until about mid
night because of the derailment.
Thirty friends of Miss Bridget Sulli-
van gave her surprise party last eve
ming IN the home of her aunt, Mrs.
James Sheehy of South Main street.
Miss Sullivan was presented a foun.
tain pen and some gold coins. Re.
freshments of ice cream, cake and cot
fee were served. Miss Sullivan left
this morning to live in Springfield
Mass
McEnelly's singing orchestra of eight
pieces drew a large number to Festi-
val hall last evening to enjoy the con
cert from to 9 and dancing until |
clock. During the concert solos were
rendered by W. Kauppi, cornet, Messrs.
salva and Lynch, flute and saxaphone,
and ii. Green, trombone, and each res
ponded to an encore. Those participant
ing in the dancing enjoyed the excel
lent snappy dance music.
Frank Patterson, about 25, of Jamai-
ca, died this morning at $50 o'clock in
the Brattleboro Memorial hospital
where he was brought yesterday after
noon. He had been i'll week with a
spinal trouble, death probably result
ing from a tumor at the base of the
brain. He leaves a wife, one small
daughter and mother, Mrs. Peter Pat
terson, all of Jamaica. There are also
several brothers and sisters. The body
will be sent tomorrow to Jamaica
where the funeral and burial will take
place Sunday.
Officers were elected in the annual
meeting of the Woman IS Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church at 3
o CLOCK yesterday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. NJ G. Morrill, of 1871 Ca
nal street, and other matters of interest
to the society were discussed After
the business session refreshments were
served. Following are the officers:
Pres, Mrs. f. j. Fairbanks; vice pres,
Ill {. IL. "a. 4NuHil, MIS- Ut IL BOOTH. Sec.
Mrs Eliza Adams; treas. Miss Sarah
Wlnslow; committee to prepare bro
gram for the coming season, Mrs. Num-,
Mrs. Wyman and Mrs Whitaker.
Gov. L. K. Fuller's saddle horse
Patty, died Sept. a. She was born in
Chaplin, KY, April /, 1885, and so was
| nearly SO years old. Gov. Fuller bought
| her in the late spring of 1890. She ha6
fine pedigree on both sides, that OF
| her sire and of her dam, was equally
| good under the saddle or in harness
was of a gentle and kindly nature and
| did her duty in military as in civil life
and always showed herself ''thor
oughbred'' which she was. With hel
death the last link of Gov. Fuller
connection with the famous Fuller Bat
terry is gone. She survived her frient
and admirer, Dan, a faithful Collie dog
/ only few weeks.
A. Rio IopcaS TolanJ Dorlr T,ncJor