The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Hermann, the magician, and Mile
Gladys, his assistant, were entertained
last evening in the home of Mrs. II. .
| Beckman.
The Sunday morning service of tht
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Put
ney road will begin at II a. m, instead
of 1915, hereafter.
Attorney and Mrs. Frank E. Barber
expect to move next week from the Bar
Der building on Elliot street to THEN
new home on Linden street.
/ Every member of the BrattlebOrO male
! chorus is urged to be present at the re-
hearsal Monday evening, and at the fol
! lowing meetings in April. Definite work
will be done for the coming entertain
ment
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey W. Sanders are
moving today from the Bruce house at
u Green street to their home at IS
Frost street. The tenement vacated by
them will be occupied by. Mr.. and Mrs.
Abbott b. Stone of Greenfield, Mass, for
merly of Brattleboro.
Mrs. Harvey w. Sanders has taken the
shampooing and manicuring rooms i'll the
Crosby block recently conducted by Mrs.
Bernice Field Mrs. Sanders is a grad
uate of the Mansfield school in Boston.
She also will conduct a beauty shop.
Formal opening of the rooms will be an
nounced later.
The funeral of Frederick Louis Val
lier, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Waller,
was held yesterday afternoon at 2
clock in the home of the child s grand
Church place. Rev. Clark 7. BrOwnel,
d. d., otheiated. The burial took place
in, the West Brattleboro cemetery.
The notice and poll tax blanks which
have been sent out by the listers. after
being filled out. should be returned in
person, or mailed by placing a one-cent
stamp over the old stamp and writing,
Listers Office under the old address.
Many are being cut or folded and re-
turned in letters, costing two cents, also
spelling the card for filing purposes.
More than 100 local pool and billiard
enthusiasts were given a remarkable eX
hibition of fancy pool playing by Fred
b. Hall, player of a national reputa
ton, last night at Straub 5 pool room.
Many of the spectators stated that it
was the best exhibition of its kind seen
in Brattleboro i'll many years. Hall
made many spectacular shots with a
very small percentage of misses. He
also did some very entertaining card
tricks.
Josephine Maud Hescock. 30 months
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ.
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon of con
WILSON'S. She was i'll but a short time.
She was born in BrattlebQro May 81.
1920. Besides her parents she leaves two
brothers and two sisters, Raymond w,
Evelyn Alice, Paul G., and Winona 4.
Hescock. The funeral will be held at
go o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
house and will be private. Rev. DR..
Herbert 7. Woodin, pastor of the Centre
Congregational church. will officiate. The
burial will take place in Alorningside
cemetery.
The open season on brook trout in
Cheshire county. New Hampshire, began
this morning under very unfavorable
conditions. The streams last year were
replenished with speckled and rainbow
trout from state hatcheries which should
be about large enough to take this year.
Fish and Game Warden w. !. Callahan
expects to receive from the federal
hatcheries some fngerlings and fry to
deposit in the county brooks in the near
future. The legal length for trout is six
inches and fisherman NAV not take
more than five pounds in any one day.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary L. Knight,
widow of Herbert J. Knight, was held
at , o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
home of her daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. George +. Wellington of 46
High street. Mrs. +. G. Tenney sang
L ace 10 ace. anu Lead, hlnuIN Light.
Rev. Charles c. Chayer. pastor of the
First Methodist church officiated. The
burial took place in Locust Ridge GENE
terry. The bearers were Dwight Johnson.
Joseph +. Brockington. Albert +. Thur
Der. George F. Wellington, w. II. Kent
and Charles +. Frink. Those who came
from out of town to attend the funeral
were Mrs. NJ. L. Brown and Mrs. a. b.
Patch of Dummerston.
United States Marshal Arthur ?. Car
penter of Brattleboro was in Rutland
Thursday with DIR. F. C.. Sanborn of Mid
dlebury, whom he took before United
States Commissioner James p. Beamy
for an alleged violation of the Harrison
narcotic law. DIR. Sanborn was admitted
to bail in the amount of $500 and bound
over for appearance at the Nav term
of United States court. On Wednesday
Marshal Carpenter arrested Susie Gou-
lette at New Haven and took her be
fore United States Judge Harland r.
Howe at Burlington for an alleged vio-
lation of the postal laws She was adj
mitted to bail in the amount of 500 and
was also bound over for anDearance at
the May term of court. Marshal Car
penter returned home Thursday night.