The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Mosher & Tucker have delivered an
of Hinsdale and one to w. G. Sargent
of Brattleboro.
w. G. Doolittle has bought the 65-
horse power steam sawmilI with COM
plete outfit of the Dart estate of Keene
Frank A. Larrow will furnish 10 horses
to move it at once to Mr.. Doolittle s
large lumber job in Newfane where OPP
erations will be begun at once.
In the Schenectady election Leon g.
Dibble, who was secretary to Comp
troller James f. Hooker, formerly of
Brattleboro, was elected comptroller on
the Republican ticket by a plurality of
LISA over the Socialist candidate and
1892 over the Democratic candidate.
The entire Republican city ticket was
elected with the exception of the mayor
and president of the council, who are
Socialists.
One man charged with intoxicatioa
was before the municipal court this
morning. He paid fine of So and
costs of $4.45. The liquor taken from
his possession was ordered destroyed. a
proceeding that caused protest by the
respondent who maintained that he had
bought and paid for the liquor and it
was his property and whether the law
said so or not, it was not right to take
it from him.
Harry E. Henneberg, proprietor of a
drug store in Westfield, Mass, and Mrs.
Marion Elizabeth (Richardson) Brad
| ford q well known trained nurse of
that place, came to Brattleboro yester-
| day afternoon by automobile accom-
| panied by another couple and were
married in the office of the town clerk
| by Justice Carl S. Hopkins. Both
| bride and bridegroom are well known
| in Westfield and their marriage was 9
surprise to many friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crone were agree
ably and thoroughly surprised at their
! home, 173 Elliot street, last evening by
members of Brattleboro camp, Modern
/ Woodmen of America, and other friends
| and neighbors, it being their fifth wed
ding anniversary. They were invited out
to a friend s home and on returning
found a house full of friends There was
card playing and refreshments were
served. A handsome lamp was pre-
scented by w. L. Hyde in behalf of the
| Woodmen.
Stockholders in this locality of the
| American Fidelity Co. of Montpelier
will be interested to know that an of
ficer of the company who was in Brat
! tleboro this week said that the com
panv was secured in the matter of the
Judgment of $S1 900 recently rendered
against it in Chicago on account OF
city deposits in the defunct Lasall'
street Trust and Savings bank in Chi
cago, for which the American Fideli
ty Co. was surety.
The Greenfield Gazette. in recording
the visit of Greenfield Masons to thi
town on Wednesday, says: "'The Brat
tleboro Masons have one of the bes
equipped and most conveniently ar
ranged temples, both for the work o
the various bodies and for social pur
poses, to be found in this part of Ney
England. The lodge room is equippe
= with an excellent pipe organ given b
the Estey brothers, in memory of thei
father, and music both instruments
and vocal has a large part in the worl
adding much to impressiveness an
general effect. The social rooms hav
every convenience of a well ordere
club house.
The motion pictures of the war show
/ in the Auditorium yesterday afternoo
! and last evening under the auspices
A the Chicago Tribune, and which will /
I shown again this afternoon and t
/ night, attracted only small audience
I The pictures were very interesting, HOY
I ever, and gave an idea of the prepared
1 ness on the German side of the struggl
! / The scenes gave close views of trenel
: es, the firing of big guns, the explosic
of shells, troops on the march, reser'
lists hidden in forests, hospital work an
various other incidents of the confli
} now in progress. The pictures we,
taken by Edwin F. Weigle of the Oh
= cago Tribune, who went with Germ;
forces to Russian, Italian and Frent
t. frontiers.