The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-29

OF 1nafIenOnC, y. III. lie ana his udugH-
ter already are here and his wife will
join them after a short visit in Connecti-
cut.
William Lamson and family are at the
j. Il. Wood house on the hillside east
of The Mortified hotel He plans to
move to an apartment in the former Sons
of Veterans hall which is being reno
waited.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy of San
Francisco We're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
II. X. Calender for the weekend. Mrs.
Murphy was formerly Asenath Landers,
a supervisor of music in the public schools
of this town.
The woman's Relief corps held its an
nual inspection last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Smead of Langmeadow was the in
speeding officer. Previous to the business
session a dinner was served at Alexander
hall. Two q. A. r. veterans and l.
members Of the corps were present.
The next entertainment of the North
field seminary lecture course will be a
concert by the Brooke Trio of Boston
NOV. y. The trio consists of flute. cello.
played by members of the Boston Sym
phony orchestra and a woman accom-
PIANIST on the piano. This is to be one
Of the finest on the years program.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Winchell are in
a hospital in Philadelphia suffering from
injuries inflicted by a burglar. Mrs
Winchell il rapidly improving. Mr..
Winchell has had the broken bones of
his skull removed and a silver plate sub
stituted. He is able TO recognize his
wife, but his memory has not yet re
turned
The executive committee of the board
Iof trade held meeting Tuesday evening
with Rev. G. l.. Thompson, the president.
in rharpn They yrfad n hold SATURDAY.
Nov. l., Mortified Dollar day. Several
Of the local merchants and business men
already have agreed to cooperate in
making this a success On Tuesday, Nov
II. the board plans to hold a community
father and son banquet, the object being
to unite all the men in town. This viii
be held in the evening at the town hall.
\ Christmas Community concert will be
held Tuesday evening", Dec. 20. in charge
of the board of trade. The organization
went on record as being opposed to any
outside interference in the management
of the public school, either day or night
schools. aside from that of the state board
Of education.
The first study meeting of the Fort
nightly was held Monday afternoon at
Alexander hall. Mrs. c. c. Stockbridge
presiding. 4 pleasing program of music
was rendered by Miss Lent, soloist. and
Miss Blackwood piano accompanies. of
Mortified seminary. A talk was given by
Mrs. :. Catherine Richardson on Early
Renaissance Art This was q resume of
the early development of art and the
talk was preparatory for the study of the
L. most famous paintings which viii be
studied this year. John Burroughs was
Interestingly presented by Rev. g l..
Thompson, who has made study of his
works for many years. A social hour fol-
lowed with Mrs. Whitmore as hostess.
Tea and cakes were served. Each meet
ing of the club this year viii be followed
by a social time with refreshments that
the members may exchange thoughts on
the study subject and meet new members.
The Unitarian Layman's league was
organized Monday evening at the vestry
of the Unitarian church. The meeting
was called by f. a. irish. who with
Raymond Clapp and r.. ID. Ware. served
an oyster supper. DIR. y. Z. Wood pre-
sided at the business session. The officers
elected were: Pres. Raymond CIapp
vice, pres, I. II Parker; sec, I. II, Cal
lender; treas, R. ID. Ware; auditor. Ed
win Morgan board of directors. G. c.
Stearns, f. W. Williams, III. g. Holton.
The following committee was appointed
TO formulate a constitution: DIR. \. T.
Wood, Rev. g. T.. Thompson Il. H.
Beal. All offices are to be held by lay
men. The next meeting viii be called
IN bAG 5GAttNNiFe NUtlAtlilltE- ne uDIttI
Of the league is to promote the worship
of God and to promote love and service
of mankind in the spirit of Jesus. Tween
ty-one members joined.
The Mothers society conducted a
Parent-Teachers meeting Wednesday
evening at Alexander hall. Mrs. +. +.
Howard, president of the society, was in
charge. The hall was well filled and the
program was alive with interest Piano
solos were rendered by Mrs. G. Il. Dick
Crson. The first speaker was John Ben
nett of the East Mortified grammar
school. He spoke on the problems in the
development of the child as a humorist.
Mr.. Bennett presented some excellent
ideas for the development of the child
naturally. Miss Mcdonald. principal of
the high school, spoke of pressing needs
for the school. especially for the boys.
] Il. ]. Best. superintendent of the public
school. told Of plans for future develop
ment of the town schools. The last
speaker was Albert Evans, teacher of the
/ West Mortified school and the night