The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-10
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Miss Ella y. Ntldtlon Is NlslllHs MIS-
BrattleborO this week.
Mrs. James 4. Bruce and SON Graham,
went home to Clsemont Monday.
Miss May Kelsey of Mortified semi
nary spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice \.
Bailey.
Mrs. Abbie Adams, teacher of the vii
lage school, is boarding with Mrs. Alice
\. Bailey.
Rev. Mr.. Clark of East Randolph will
preach at the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening.
Mrs. F. s. Bckford of Townshend and
son, Samuel l.. Bckford of Providence,
r. l., called upon friends Wednesday.
Cecil Stratton spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AlonZo V. STRAIT
ton, and returned to Suffield, Conn, Mon
day.
Daniel Pratt of Wiliamsville has NOV
ed to the farm on the Marlboro Branch
road, recently purchased of +. n. STRAIT
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 4. Packard, who have
occupied the +. n. Stratton house, have
moved into the Edward Adams house on
the Dover road.
The Christian Endeavor society has
presented the church with an individual
communion service which was used last
Sunday for the first time.
Mrs. Love visited Guilford Jackson
willie and Wilmington last week with Miss
Balch of Burlington, state home depart
ment secretary, and returned Saturday
afternoon.
The carpenters work on Mrs. VIII
lard's house is completed and Locke
lIales tool chest took trip homeward
Wednesday evening. Papering and paint
ing are now the order of the day.
Miss Lille /. Wildwood of New Bed
ford, Mass, came to the parsonage Tues
day night to attend the wedding of her
sister. Miss Bessie Wildwood and is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Miles G. Tup-
per-
Charles L. Dexter of Philadelphia ar
rived Monday and is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs John i. Morse. Mr.. Dexter is look
ing after his summer home, making i'm
proyements, and directing early farming
operations.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Packard's in
FAINT son Ralph, after passing through a
critical illness with measles followed by
pneumonia, has improved during the last
few days. Chances for recovery seemed
favorable yesterday.
John Z. Morse is seen on our streets
again after an enforced absence of nearly
two weeks at court. He was on the DR..
Ryder jury. There was no chance for
disagreement among the II men, the bal
lot for conviction being unanimous.
News of the shocking accident to Mr..
and Mrs. Luke 0. Morse which later re-
suited in the latter's death at Brattleboro,
was telephoned in Sunday afternoon, and
-cl,o ,f
community. Mr.. Morse and his daugh-
ter have the heartfelt sympathy of all in
their deep affliction.
of Newfane have been busy in the village
a number of days during the past three
weeks. Two coats of white paint have
been applied to the parsonage. Blinds
are green. 1t looks greatly improved.
They have also done interior work for
Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Samuel Morse.
Charles Palmer, who has been seriously
i'll with carbuncle on the lower lip, is
gaining slowly. His brother, Francis Pal
mer OF Grafton, spent Sunday with him.
Miss Florence Adams, teacher at Graf
ton, was given leave of absence from
school and has assisted Mrs. Alice A.
Bailey in caring for Mr.. Palmer the past
week.
A very quiet yet pretty wedding took
place at the parsonage Wednesday at II
o'clock noon, when Miss NJ. Bessie Well |
wood was united in marriage to H. Els |
worth Freyenhagen by Rev. NJ. G. Tup- |
per- The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. NJ. G. Upper, and the groom by
his son, Frank G. Freyenhagen. At the
strains of the wedding march played by
Miss Carrie Stedman, the bridal party en-
tered the parlor which was tastefully |
decorated with pink and white. The bride |
was handsomely attired in a costume of /
white silk null with lace trimmings and /
carried white carnations. The bridesmaid T
wore light blue silk mousseline, trim
med with white lace and carried pink car
nations. After congratulations luncheon
was served and the bridal party, amid
shnu-nrs of rina and GOOD ,rishas left for