The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29

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candidates Friday evening
Robert Tabor of Brattleboro ha,
been granted pension at the rate OF
$l2 month from Sept. ID, 1909.
"A well attended rummage sale was
conducted by the women of the Meth
odist church in the Judge building
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
"A divorce has been granted Mary
Louisa Bunce of Brattleboro from mel
husband, Edward r. Bunce of Connec-
ticut, on the ground of intolerable
severity.
Court Brattleboro, 311S, I. O. O.
f., will hold business meeting Mon.
day evening, Nov. !. All members are
requested to be present as important
subjects will be discussed.
The annual meeting of the Canal
Street book club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ryder Monday evening,
Nov. /, at clock. Members are re-
quested to bring bound books.
Judge Alfred A. Hail. who was
holding chancery court in Brattleboro
last week, went to .Newfane Saturday
to adjourn court for the term. No
business was done with the exception
of granting a divorce decree mentioned
elsewhere in this issue.
-Brattleboro high school S football
eleven goes to Keene tomorrow to play
Keene high school. In view of the good
work done Wednesday afternoon in
the game with Greenfield the team
looks forward to an interesting game
and may be relied upon to give good
account of itself.
Ernest S. Hall has practically COM
pleted the alterations on the Perry
house on Green street purchased by him
some months ago and Glenn c. Gould
will occupy it the first of the coming
month The interior of the house has
been changed in many ways and the
addition of dormer windows in the
upper rooms makes the chambers more
commodiOus
"A delegation of 35 members Of
Brattleboro court, Independent Order
of Foresters, enjoyed straw ride Mon
day evening to Townshend, where they
exemplified degree work before the
Townshend court. A supper was
served the visitors by the Townshend
court. Though but four months old
the local court has a membership Of
George Leach was taxed $1O.24 in
court Tuesday afternoon for
being intoxicated Sunday afternoon.
y
years of age, though the court was in
,lined to think that he might be mis-
aiken in the matter. Leach was one
IF the card party that enlivened
Kings on Elliot street Sunday He
gave the court an order on his salary
account at the Brattleboro Cabinet com
)any and was permitted to depart after
'eceiving lecture in private by Judge
D. w. Gibson.
About 60 members of Brattleboro
odge, N. E. O. P, accepted the invita-
ion of Martin Cutler to attend a corn
lusking at his home on the Dummer-
ton hill road Friday evening The |
,arty made the trip in teams from |
,ushels of corn were husked Having |
disposed of the husking operations, a
upper was served in the house, the
menu comprising the good things that
ONE with the autumn season. The
ouse was decorated with autumn
caves, red and yellow corn. The
arty broke up at midnight.
Charles Edward Dunlevy, son of
1r. and Mrs. Joseph B. Dunlevy, and
fiss Anna Rose Filion, daughter of Mr..
nd Mrs. Peter L. Filion, were mar
led at St. Michael's Catholic church
londay morning, Rev. M. J. Carmody
William F. Dunlevy, a
rother Of the bridegroom, was best
the bride, was the bridesmaid. The
ride wore gown of white crepe de
nine and carried white chrysanthe-
ums, and the bridesmaid was dressed
pink silk and carried pink chry
After a short wedding
ip Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlevy will occupy
oartments in the Barber apartment
,use on Clark street.
All who have followed the Smoot
vestioation will be interested in The
,wboy's Romance, the new play in the
emmett Moulton company's repertoire.
is only a vivid picture of ranch life
Utah, but shows the evil of Mormon
N, the horror of polygamy. One
the characters in the play is a
andson of Brigham Young, and brings
bear all the powerful machinery of
e Mormon church to force the daugh-
irriage. Anyone who has read the
story of the Mountain Meadow mas
ere can readily understand what this
cans. He is finally defeated in his
ckedness by the sturdy manhood of
cowboy, that unassuming product of
r glorious west. The coloring of
, play is bold in treatment and there
dash and spirit about it, without
: an instant descending to the cheap
d sensational. The comedy is spon-
leous and bubbles up to the overflow
, the courtroom scene. The play
too, presenting a picture
life and customs in Utah, which has
YER before been placed upon the
ge.
Over indulgence in an internal
atment of alcohol and Jamaica gin
terminated card party at 80 Ell
street Sunday afternoon and the
Elephants, with swollen eyelids,, dis
lred optics and distended heads,
ened to Judge E. w. Gibson figure
the final score in municipal court
nday morning. Ryan had been
re before and was charged with
Dnd offense as a boozefghter. He
l he was guilty and his eyes looked
He was assessed SIS and the costs
lie the whole bill matter of $21.65.
'rge Davenport, a Chesterfield, N. H.,
4, was another of the bunch. It was
ause of certain remarks INDUCED in
Davenport that Ryan became i'm
d with an idea that he could lick
rything to the 45th parallel. Daven-
was accused of being an old of
der and pleaded guilty. His ex-
Sc account was $20.24. Leon Bruce
asked to contribute $lO.24 and
nix Moran a like amount. There
n t surplus of funds among the
rtet, but it was discovered that
had jobs and that their employers
Id honor their / o US. Arrange
It's were made to liquidate and the
went forth into the fresh air.
The village schools were closed
rsday and Friday of last week to