The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Medals 10 90 to the winners OF the
relay race to be run at the fair grounds
on the afternoon of July 4 in connee
tion with the horse races and track
events arc on exhibition in the win
dow Of Thompson S iewelry store.
The next concert by the FIRST Regi-
ment band will b. given on the COM
mon next Wednesday evening at 81
clock. The two subsequent concerts
will be given there. Hereafter the
concerts will be rendered Wednesday
evenings, as in years past,
Frank Barnard fell Yesterday after
noon from the rear OF the building Oc
cupied in part by the Brattleboro Gus
tom laundry on Elliot street and was
badly shaken up. No bones were
broken and it is not expected that
Mr.. Barnard will feel any lasting i'll
effects from his fall.
The Ladies' Orchestra of four pieces
which will begin a week $ engagement
at Island park tonight has been play
ing at parks through New England
several seasons and should prove a
good attraction for patrons of the Park
here as they will furnish music for the
dances both Friday and Saturday
nights and will give concert Sunday
evening before the picture display.
George Woodward of Brattleboro
and Leonard Law OF Wallingford were
in city court yesterday morning, plead
ing guilty to charges of intOXication,
first offeuse Woodward, who was ac-
quainted with \. q. Perry, superintend-
cut OF streets, came TO this city and
has since been working on the roads.
lie was sentenced to the county Jail
for 10 days. Law paid a fine of s. and
costs.--Rutland Herald Of July ,.
1t was happy party that gathered
at Lindenhmst yesterday afternoon,
when the children of the beginners
department of the Congregational Sun
l0-cent sociables which the women are
the parish. It was one of the series of
lO-cent sociables which the womn are
holding for the benefit of the building
fund and Melted Sl4. the largest of any
suciable thus far. The little ones play
cd games, forming Il very pretty group.
Refreshments of lemonade and waters
were served.
A London despatch Tuesday an
nouuced the death of Sir Francis j.
Campbell, who was principal of the
Royal Normal College and Academy
Of Music for the Blind from 1872 to
1872, and who was knighted by the
King in 1909. Francis j. Campbell
was born near Winchester, Franklin
county. Tennessee, October 9, 1872
lie was educated at the school for the
blind i'm Tennessee and at the Uni
versity of Tennessee. Together with
the late DR.. 7. K. Armitage and the
late Duke of Westminster he estab-
lished the Royal Normal College and
Academy of Music for the Blind in
London in 1871 His first wife, whom
he married in 1886, was Frances Bond
of Brattleboro. His second wife
whom he married in 1875, was So
phia T.. Faulkner of South Acton
Mass.
Mrs. Emogene Lydia Stockwell OF
Hardwick, Mass, and Ashel Henri,
Fuller of Brattleboro were married by
Rev. Haden Paige at the minister :,
house in Hardwiek, Mass, Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock. A single
ring service was used. They were at
tended by Mrs. Edna b Prouty an,
George 5. Prouty. The bride dres
was golden brown silk popln trimme,
with cream silk lace. The bridemaid =,
dress was black crepe de chine will
white lace. The bride 5 travelling sui
was dark blue serge with blue MESA
line waist. After the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Fuller left by automobile 10
Il short wedding trip to Orange, Ath
oil aud West Gardner, taking Mr.. an,
Mrs. George 5. Prouty with them
They will be at home after July II.
In spite of the rain last evening )
members of the Brattleboro Count
club partool of the table 'hote din
ner served at the clubhouse.