The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08

CtlNeu heI appointment DIS teacher IN the
Philippines. She took the examinations
two years ago.
Springfield is to have a $4,000 play
house, Leon j. Albee of that place and
his cousin Henry E. Hubbard of Roch-
ester, having purchased a site. Motion !
pictures and theatrical productions will
both be shown in the theatre
Deputy Marshall G. F. Lackey has
raided the house of Eusebe Pairie at AL
burg and found two quarts of Canadian
whiskey, under pile of clothing in
bathtub In the attic some 100 empty
bottles were found
W G. Hastings, state forester has re-
ceved advice that all the forest fires were
put out by the rain The biggest fire,
that is to say, the one which covered the
biggest area, was in Woodford where the
expense of putting out the fire was about
| 81 900.
| H T. johnson, adjutant general has re-
turned from Camp Devens and it is ex-
pected that the muster of the Infantry
of tie Vermont National Guards will oc
cur this year at Camp Devens instead OF
Fort Ethan Allen, but the muster OF the
cavalry in New England will be at Fort
Ethan Allen.
Mrs. j. G. Mccullough, widow of the
late ex-Gov. Mccullough, will present to
North Bennington, her native home, a
building for a free library. She has CON
templated this project for several years,
but owing TO her activities during the
war, it has been postponed until the
present time.
The first work on the new armory to
be erected at Rutland was done yesterday.
The plans of the armory call for build
ing that will be one of the historical
buildings of the state, both in equipment
and architecture, and will cost in the vi
entity of Sl25,000. 1t is expected it will
be completed in five or six months
:; BY the will of DR. J. w Copeland the
Cobleigh library receives the income from
a legacy of l3,335.S5, and upon Mrs. Cope
lands death tire income from the balance
of his estate. consisting of $4,000 and the
home place in this village Dir Copeland
was one of the trustees Of the institution
and was greatly interested in its welfare
Principal G. Leland Green of the Yer
mont state school of agriculture at Ran
dolph Center has resigned and will leave
the institution July /, having accepted tho
principalship of the Berry school at Rome
Ga, where he will report August l. Mr.
Green has been principal of the Ran
i dolph school since it was established il
> 1911. His successor has not been engaged
!, The cmmittees from the granite produc
ers and the granite cutters, who wer,
: working last week in Boston, have re
: turned to Barre having agreed upon
basis of So day beginning June II. TIL,
! men stopped work April l. They wer
, getting Sc day at that time 1t is ex
i pected that the cutters will vote favorabl,
upon the agreement of the committees.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
% State jewelers. association was held il
i Montpelier yesterday afternoon and ever
e ing The following officers were elected
: President, +. NJ. Hascall. Rutland; vic
president, r. w Parish, Burlington; sec
rotary and treasurer, Herbert Smith. Fai
70 Haven; executive committee, James WOOD
~ Bennington. \. s. Tyrell, Rutland, Georg
Ireston, burlington.
That his Indebtedness amounts to abou
III $4,000 instead of about $4,000. has bee
" brought to light since Charles H. Stronl
t. cashier of the Vergennes National banl
,u committed suicide by shooting hin
ct self when bank examiner arrived. Cree
III itors are numerous and the claims of som
are said to be large. No complete schef
RI ule has been made, and some may, it
d. thought never mention their losses b
ny cause Of slight chance of getting the
money back.
Id
bel Several Thousand dollars damage W;
re caused by a fire in the paint shop of tt
Jig Foundry Manufacturing company at :
Adams yesterday afternoon. The orig
is of the fire is unknown. The burning I
NO the OIL paint. varnish and gasoline mac
ae