The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-30
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

l.. Burnett S Ford touring car.
Walter E. Bartholomew bought an
Overland runabout Of Mosher & Tucker
yesterday.
The local lodge of Pilgrim Fathers will
hold regular meeting Monday evening
in G. A. r. hall
DR.. Thomas Rice has exchanged his
Ford car for Pierce-Arrow runabout,
through the Manley Brothers agency.
Mrs May Evans of 10 Canal street
was the winner of six handsome mahog-
amy dining room chairs this week from
the United Furniture Co.
Charlie Chaplin in his latest two-act
comedy Shanghaied can be seen today
at the Princess theatre, also a Griffith
picture with May Marsh Blanche Sweet
Henry Walthall and others. There will
be music by the orchestra today.
Miss Irene Mather entertained As of her
friends at her home on the Bonnyvale
road, West Brattleboro, last evening.
variety of games were enjoyed and music
was rendered The guests presented Miss
Mather sum of money. Refreshments of
sandwiches, cake, cocoa, grapes and candy
Mere served.
The board of governors of the Yer
mont Wheel club last evening appoint
ed a committee to arrange for ladies ;
nights at the club. The committee con
sists of A. P. Simonds, E. H. Crane,
Morgan Sherman and Victor Space. 1t
is proposed to have several ladies
nights during the season.
The following appeared in the Boston
Herald yesterday The Rev and Mrs.
Ezra A. Slack of BrookHne, Mass, an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Beatrice Howard, to Robert Z. Locher Of
Lancaster, Pa, and New York city, on
Tuesday Oct 26, in New York by the
well known in Brattleboro, having hand
some summer home on Western avenue
and visiting here frequently
4 Mr.. and Mrs. d. ". Felch attended
the convention in Syracuse of Baraca
and Philathea classes, where several
thousand came together to celebrate
the 25th anniversary of the formation
of the first Baraca Bible class. Next
Tuesday evening the Baraca and Phil
athea classes of the Baptist Bible
school will entertain the other young
people s classes at luncheon, and fol
| lowing this Mr.. and Mrs. Felch will
give a very entertaining report of
their trip and the convention. All
young people from Is upwards are in
vited to be present.
The Rosary, written by Edward Z
! Rose from his stage drama by that name
was shown on the screen at the Princess
/ theatre yesterday afternoon and evening,
and there was only standing room at the
evening performance. The story begins
with the life of young Irish lad whose
mothers greatest ambition is to have her
boy become a priest. At his heart strings
the love of a simple Irish lassie pulls hard
but he gives up all worldly desires and de
votes himself to the church and finally,
after some years cares tenderly for the
son of his boyhood sweetheart by her dy-
ing wish. The pictures show the priest S
unselfshness and kindliness of heart, draw
ing a lesson long to be remembered.
Master Clarence Fowler, the boy
soloist about II years old, is thus spok
en- of in Boston: Once in while from
the ranks of our big ehoirs there ap
pears the unusual voice and tempera
ment which marks genius. Clarence
Fowler possesses such a voice and sucl
a temperament A voice of wondrOuS
sweetness combined with the uneon
scious grace of boyhood, Unquestion
ably the greatest boy soprano OF
years. Mr.. Saunier, who is to give
; ing, will bring Master Fowler along tc
add a new and attractive feature tc
the occasion. As far as is known Brat
tleboro has never heard a real boy so
prano soloist.