The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
Traver Mr.. Bristol and Mr.. Ball attended

| lfaVef, Mr.. Bristol and Mr.. Ball attended
the visitation and banquet of the deputy
grand master Of the Knights Templar, held
in Turner's Falls The Orange commandery
We're the invited guests of the Turner's
Falls order, and these men are members
ct the Orange commandery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Gillette an.
nnounce the marriage of their daughter,
Mary Louisa, to Benjamin Henry Kidder
IN Brooklyn, Wednesday, Oct. 10. Mr.. and
Mrs .kidders future home will be in
Brooklyn. Mrs. Kidder was former SEM
mary student. Mr.. Kidder is painter by
trade and has lived in Mortified several
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Proctor invited the
Sons of Veterans and their families last
Friday night to help husk his corn. A lot
of husking was done and then bountiful
supper was enjoyed in Sons of Veterans
hall, followed by dancing. A husking bee
is the fashion at this season. Fred Doc
little got his corn husked in the same en-
joyable fashion.
Mrs. Barney of Warwick occupied the
pulpit of the Unitarian church on Sunday
acceptably to all. She also addressed the
Sunday school. She brought her class of
seven bright boys from Warwick Sunday
school with her. She is supervisor of the
Universalist Sunday schools of the state.
At the Sunday school session Mr.. Pratt of
South Vernon offered SIS in prizes for
good attendance of the pupils at Sunday
school.
Charles Mclaughlin of Mt. Hermon and
Miss Fanny B. Engle of Paia, Maui, Ha-
waiian islands, were married Sept. % at
the Moody church in Chicago. Rev. A. G.
Dixon performed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mclaughlin will make their home at
Mt. Hermon. Mrs. Mclaughlin was
e., .,;,l, H. ~
ter Engle, was student at Mt Hermon
and worked in Mortified summers Mr.
Mclaughlin was the roommate of Mrs.
McLaughlin's brother. Mr.. Mclaughlin
has charge of the plumbing at Mt. Hermon
school.
The regular meeting of the Fortnightly
club was held in Library hall Monday at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Nellie M. Wood, the presi-
dent and the one who was in charge of the
program, was too i'll to be present, so Mrs.
Stockbridge, the vice president, took the
Fontainbleau. the Home of Napoleon and
Josephine. Miss Lowering gave an account
of the homes of the wealthy. Mrs. Gillette
also read paper. Mrs. Wilson used the
of the time and finished some of |
the points in her subject of the last meet
ing. Two new members We're admitted,
Miss Hutchins and Miss Dickinson.
The concert given in the town hall Mon
day night by the Eastern Concert company
under the management of the boys bri-
yade drew large audience and an enthuss
astic one also. Buses were run from
East Mortified to the hall free of charge.
Nearly every number on the program was
encored and responded to. Perhaps out of
so many good artists the best liked was
Carl Webster, the 'cellist, and Miss Mil
lred Sheldon Bass, the reader The next
number in the brigade course is COMPETE
i've drill between the brigade and Mt.
Iermon, to be held in the gymnasium.
Buses will be run from Mortified drug
tore free of charge to and from the drill
which occurs in November.
Main street Sunday night at II o'clock of
cute Indigestion The funeral was at 9
o'clock Wednesday and the body was taken
o the old home of Mr. Lindsey in Blan-
ord, Conn, for burial The members of
he family, Rev. d. M. Wilson and Mr..
bidder went to the interment, which took
lace yesterday morning. Mr.. Lindsey
caves wife and daughter, also two sons,
'hares and Joseph, by former marriage.
roprietor and manager of hotels in diff I
erent parts of the country for fully so t
ears, the last one being Hampton Terrace /
Augusta, Ga. He retired from active e
usiness two years ago. His summer home
ad been in Mortified for some 20 years,
nd he had been respected citizen. His i;
INNER residence on his death goes to Bert t
,sslyn and Mrs. H. E. Hosley, children b
his second wife. &c
Last Thursday at o'clock in Library t
all the committee in charge of the pro- G
osed new high school building met a f
rye number of the townspeople. The f
ans of the new building were shown and fl
Iplained and an informal ballot was TAX S
!, showing the plans of Mclean & (
right of Boston most in favor. There
as an enthusiastic discussion over the b
cation of the building on the Field lot O
here are three locations that might be G
table-in the triangle of trees, south of a
e trees and west of them. An informal il
lllot was taken, large majority favoring d
e lot south of the trees. The voting in n
, way decides the matter as the final de- b
sion is left entirely in the hands of the f
Hiding committee, l.. R. Smith, chair W
an, Mrs. N. p Wood, 0. L. Leach, E. F. e,
oward DR.. N. p Wood, A. w. Proctor, Of
w. Doane, a. G. Moody, G. H. Web s,
er, and F. w. Montague The commit n
e will take all the criticisms and sugges- n,
ms into consideration in arriving at
al decision. =,