The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-01

Mrs. G. TT. Smith will have her oper
ing of fall and winter millinery Monda
and Tuesday. Oct. and 5.
IS. F. Foster has this week sold hi
residence on High street to j. E. Bush
nell. Possession will be given Nov. l.
-Arrighi & Cassasa have sold their frui
and candy store on Main street to JOIN
Equi of Turner's Falls, Mass. Mr. Equ
took possession today. The former pro
prietors will return to Massachusetts wheI
they have closed up their personal bust
ness in town.
Mrs. H. E. Bascom will have he1
opening of fall and winter millinery
Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs Bas
com is now utilizing two front rooms fol-
her store and has recently purchased a
handsome plate-glass display case with
mahogany frame.
Bert Gilbert Lynde of Greenfield,
Mass, and Eleanor Mary Hymmen of Is
Linden street, Brattleboro were married
| Wednesday evening at the Episcopal par
sonage by Rev. Andrew Harper Jr. They
were unattended and left at once for a
short wedding trip, after which they will
be at home to their friends at 10 Hay
wood street. Greenfield, Mass. Mr. Lynde
was formerly resident for many years
of Leyden, Mass. He came to Brattleboro
seven years ago and has lived here and
worked as a carpenter here and at Green
field since. Mrs. Lynde is well-known
trained nurse and has many friends who
wish her well She is a member of the
Episcopal church and of the New England
Order of Protection.
The attention of county court has
been occupied for three days this week
with the case of H. K. Eddy, administra-
tor of the estate of Lyman Tulchian of
Bellows Falls, VS.. Fall Mountain Electric
Light & Power company of that place. Mr..
Eddy, as administrator, sued to recover
for the death of the decedent caused by
live wire of the defendant company's
lines in June of last year. The decedent
was one of the principal sources of sup
port of his aged parents; R. c. Bacon was
the administrator. The defendant was
by Streeter & Hollis of Con-
cord. n. H. The case was given to the
jury Wednesday evening and verdict was
rendered for the administrator of the es-
tate of Mr.. Tulchian to recover $4,000. 1t !!
is expected that state cases will occupy |
the courts attention the coming week. |
In view of the fact that the case of break !
ing and entering against Fred Kent and |
tinued indefinitely the criminal docket will |
be materially shortened this term.
Algeria is entirely unlike other coun-
tries with which we are more familiar. 1t
is far more picturesque than the proudest
capitals of Europe. In his new program at
he auditorium Saturday afternoon and
evening, Oct. 9, Lyman H. Howe brings
he land of Moor and Arab wildly before
he audience In a splendid series of pic
lures he shows the life, not only of the
,ity of Algiers, but of the nomads of the
lesert, of Biskra, the Monte Carlo of the
lesert, of caravans en- route, of the young
II Kabyles, and of the rock-bound chasms
n mountain wilds which, but a few years
go. were inaccessible and unknown. A
new and clear conception of
his strange country will be the reward
# everyone who will Gravel with Lyman
1. Howe" In another series he takes his
ourists to another country, which, though
is a next door neighbor, is little known
o the great majority of Americans. 1t
ictures the wonders of Canada as they
ave never been pictured before and in l.
ludes scenes of great variety and ANNA
ion such as the ice palace and winter car
lval in Montreal, exciting races, tobogan-
ing and other winter sports as well as
he more serious and wilder life of the
lmber camp in mid-winter These scenes
re remarkably fine. For scenic grandeur
he trips through the snow-bound Rockies /
nd the beautiful Gorge Du Var, France, II
re unrivalled. Then there are splendid
Jews of battleship in action as seen from :
he fighting top, and of the making of a T
g gun. also dissolving portraits of Eng
sh statesmen, the glories of sunset and
oonlight, etc.