The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-29
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Charlie Chaplin in a jitney elopment
viii be the feature picture at the Prin-
cess theatre today.
The employees of the Holstein-Frie-
sian Association and Register offices
held picnic yesterday afternoon on
creamery fiat.
a special car will be in front of the
Auditorium Monday afternoon at the
close of the Memorial day exercises to
take members of the Sedgwick w. r.
6. to the cemetery. Members must
wear badges.
Dugan 5 orchestra and chorus
choir of 40 voices viii render patriotic
music Sunday evening at 7.30 o 'clock
in the First Baptist church. Frank II.
Brasor Will sing. A cordial welcome is
extended to ALL
The funeral of Henry H. Norcross,
who died yesterday in the Memorial
hospital, will be held Monday morning
at 9 clock in the West Dummerston
church and the burial win take place
in the cemetery in that village.
The employees Of the E. L. Hildreth
Printing Co. held dance and social
III the recreation room last evening,
about 20 couples dancing Music was
furnished by Porter Spencer, piano,
and Philip Putnam, violin. Refresh
ments were served by Bennett and
Kletecha.
Patrons of the Empire theater win
see an interesting photoplay tonight
IN Curse of the Desert, with Frances
Ford and Grace Cunard, twopart
drama full of lively situations. The
Black Pearl, two-part detective
| drama, and good comedy viii be in
Guided in the program.
Hal March, in one of the 10-string
matches on the Masonic alleys de-
feated last evening, Glenham Jones,
$50 to $40. Jones led up to- the final
| string, but March came strong in that
/ and Jones could not hold the pace. The
next match in the series will be to-
| night between Marks and Bowers.
| \ large delegation of Sedgwick post
G. 4. r.. attended the pre-Memorial
| day exercises of grades 6, Z, s and in
the Main street building yesterday af
| ternoon, the program of which was
| published in The Reformer Thursday
| The address was by Rev. Delmar E
Trout, pastor of the Universalist
church.
| Tickets for the performances of
Mantoweese s Dream may be secured
of the following Camp Fire Girls: Nal
va Roberts, Clara Perry, Gladys Hol
den, Dorothy Schwenk, Susan GRAHAM
Edith Adams, Paulin Rolin, Marion
Richardson, Dorothy Hubbard Flea
nor Clay, Minnie Cooper, Leila Barber
Marion Ulmer, Charlena Thomas, Es
Their Houghton, Doris Coombs, Rob
Wright
The Princess theater has just in
stalled another motion picture machine
it being a Powers A. make and con
sidered by the majority of manager
as the best and most up-to-date ma
chine on the market. This makes
new machine for each of the tire
years that the Princess theater ha
been running The machine which tn
new one displaces will be used on til
road by A. b. Carter, who goes t
> Wilmington and Putney one night
week.
The case against Charles Z. Holt {
5 East Swanzey, n. H., former re
ident of Putney, who is charged wit
having sold mortgaged cows, wa
brought up in municipal court tn
morning and continued for hearin
to June % at 10 O'Clock. E. l.. an
George E. Holt of Putney BEGAN
surety for him in the sum of $50
=. The defendant was represented by A
> | torney H. +. Whitney, and State A
a torney o. B. Hughes appeared Tor Il
y state. Mr.. Holt is charged with ha
= ing sold COWS he bought of Warn
~ Townshend three years ago and upt
- which the mortgage had not been sa
III isfied