The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
THE BRATTLEBORO REFORMER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1909

cnaseu tHc Toley mousse On ClafK SIree'
of Charles Cassidy.
Henry G. Stowell has purchased the
Lockhart Barrett place on Canal street
immediate possession.
"A session of the supreme court will
be held in Brattleboro some time next
month. There are 90 Windham county
cases already on the docket with the
chances of several more being entered
before court opens.
1t has been decided to close the
rest room after s o clock evenings, ex-
ecept on those evenings when it may
be rented. The room will be kept
open until for the accommodation Of
| those who wish to wait for the eve
ming train arriving at that hour
"Wednesday, Nov. g. will be OBJ
served as Education Day by the Brat
tleboro Woman s club. Miss Sarah
Louise Arnold, dean of Simmons col
lIee2e, Boston, will speak on Jane and
Her Teachers All teachers are urged
to attend. The meeting will open at
$50.
The second dance of the season
given by Pocahontas council will take
place IN Red Men s hall tomorrow eve
nlng Leitsinger' s orchestra will fur
nlsh music. The dance held fort
night ago tomorrow evening was one of
the largest attended that the council
has ever held.
Charles d. Whitaker has sold all
OF his property in Brattleboro. AS
reported some weeks ago he sold his
Oak. street residence to Freeman Scott.
During the week he has sold the old
Baptist church property at the corner
OF Elliot and Church streets to Charles
Miner.
At the grange fair Wednesday
evening Miss A. Louise Williams
guessed the nearest to the number of
were 429 and Nj Miss " Williams 1ipre. guessed ssd
there were 1872 She was awarded
fancy bed puff. Mrs. W. A. Gilbert
was another good guesser, her estimate
of the number of potatoes in bushel
being nearer than any other estimate
made. She drew the bushel of po-
tatoes,. Clyde Chamberlain was pre-
scented sofa pillow, his guess on the
number of petals in a chrysanthemum
being the nearest to the number.
The Bennett Moulton company will
open week s engagement in the audi
forum next Monday evening. The
scenery carried this season is entirely
new, especially painted for the plays
that are to be produced. Bennett
Moulton have put forth their best eff
forts this season in getting together |
company, second to none, and the plays |
have been carefully selected from the |
best melodramas and comedy dramas
to be had. They are all bright, thrill
ing, clean and wholesome, not one play
in this season s repertoire has anything
specialties will be introduced at every
performance.
The bankruptcy petition filed some
weeks ago against the Deerfeld Lum-
Der company of Wilmington by H. G..
& F. d., Barber, attorneys for E. H.
Baker of Wilmington, Reed, Mansfield
& Co., of Maine, the Albany Felt COM
pany of Albany, N. Y, the Archibald
Wheel company of Lawrence, Mass,
and the Maine Betting company of
Boston was dismissed by Judge J. L.
Martin in the federal court Monday
Arrangements were made for a settle
nent and the creditors have received
he full amount of their claims. Join
ng with the petitioning creditors were
q. w. Baker of Wilmington, H. j.
Sinner & Son of Philade1 phia, R. G.
DUN & company of Boston and the
Filler Stowell company of Albany, N.
Work has been pushed on the in
tallation of the ventilating plant in the :
auditorium this week, and the founda !,
ions for the fan hepse will be com
leted within day or two. While the
electmen have been installing the ven
ilation plant, they have made several /;
Their changes about the building. A :
hing that will be appreciated by theat- :
lcal companies is a trunk chute from .
he center of the stage to the dressing !
Dom floor below. Heretofore it has
cen necessary to lower each trunk
trough trap door in the center of the i
age Now a runway is attached be-
cath the floor and all baggage is quick t
7 transferred to the lower floor. A |
roperty room has been constructed, il
here all small properties can be Sc il
rely stored. A brick wall has been o
nilt about the boiler room and fire g
oors hung between the front cellar and t!
lie cellar and dressing rooms beneath Il
he auditorium and stage. tt
D. Harry Mylott of h
ard |, Fitchburg, Mass, and Miss s;
lith NJ. Loveland of Greenfield were M M
arried Thursday, Oct 81, at st. Ber- w
lrd' rectory in Fitchburg by Rev. a
ather j. J. Donnelly The couple O,
ere attended by Miss Winifred A. Ny II
tt, sister of the bridegroom, and is
mes A. Kent. Mr.. and Mrs. Mylott fC
# Immediately after the ceremony az
+ wedding trip and on their return ia
II live in Worcester where Mr.. My DC
It has recently accepted a position in
tn the John G. McInnes company. is
) has for some time been connected of
tn the Chamberlain-H untress store nc
Fitchburg. Mrs. Mylott is daugh- st
: of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Love
i'd of Greenfield. For several sea
rs she was employed in the millin. tr
Y department of Nichols & Frost of &c
tchburg and during the last two Tic
ars she. has been employed as head pa
MINER for Donnell & Davis in Brat rs
boro. lis
The first lecture in the series of Nj
If for the benefit of the Washington tn
I'D under the auspices, of the, class Sc,
1910, Brattleboro high school, was sal
zen in the high school room last eve #.
lg and drew an attendance that mf
only indicated an interest upon &c
} part of friends of the school, but ma
etold success for the fund which is be-
be, raised to defray the expense of by
class in making trip to the ma bu
n capital the coming spring. The ev,
ture by Prof. George N. Cross of POI
Mass. was upon Washing fer
;. the Beautiful Capital of Great Del
ton. The lecture was intensely in wa
esting as the lecturer illustrated his FRI
K by stereopticon pictures of build wa
ana places of interest in Wash gu;
ton. L he lecture was such as to all
nulate interest upon the part of wo
Sc planning to make the trip and me
prove of value to such as do go fou
the course will be Thursday eve ~,
q, Nov. IL the Suhiect hainu His | Tn