The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

Of Mr.. and Mrs. King, She is an attend
ant Of the first grammar school.
Miss Meta Bailey, who took charge OF
lC. H. Keyou's store during the absence
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Keyou, resumed her
work at the Brightw0od finishing room
Tuesday,
There was one case OF intoxication in
court Wednesday, one Thursday and one
more Saturday. Two settled their fines
aud the others were sent 20 the county
farm.
Recent arrivals employed at the dam
are; Mr., and Mrs, Lee OF Portland.
Me-, Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Dutton and son
OF Boston, aud Mr., Justus Beal OF Wal
than, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis and son
of ,laifrey, n. H., are visiting Mrs. Da'
yis's sister, Miss Mabel Proctor. They
are also visiting at Oliver Hale's on
Northiield street.
Mr.. Hart OF Greenfield, Mass, has pur.
chased the lions Hill Press business and
taken possession. Mr.. Hart has moved
his family TO the house owned by Q. Nj.
Cook ON kilbun street
S. II. Mcdonald is looking for a GER
tain class OF men who have been IN the
habit of splitting on the floor OF the town
hall Anyone being detected IN 50 dong
will be prosecuted for the act
The water was shut out Of the CANA
Friday and Saturday for the purpose oil
making extensive repairs. All the manu-
factories depending on the canal for pow
en- were shut down in consequence.
Mrs. Charles Boone and Mrs. Jennie
Bronson visited last Thursday their
daughters, Miss Nellie Boone and
Blanche Bronson, who are attending
business college in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Harriet b. Knapp left last week
for Moretown, VT, where she viii be en-.
gagged in deaconess work through the fall
season. She was accompanied by Miss
Phillips, who has been with her for the
past six weeks.
NJ. $. Leach, the Hinsdale carriage
manufacturer, had an exhibit OF heavy
wagons at the Greenfield fair last sweek
and at Brattleboro fair this week and
will also exhibit at Easthampton and
Claremont fairs.
Another case of diphtheria was report,
ed Friday. jamie Salter, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Salter who live in Todd's block.
This is the second case of diphthera in
town, but the cases 50 far have been re-
ported as light.
Arson Hooker was thrown Monday
morning in his barn in some way strik-
ing his head so that he was rendered UNI
conscious for some time but seems TO
have received no serious injuries beyond
a bad bruse on the head and some lame
ness.
The friends and neighbors of Mr. and
Mrs. James Bridge gave them pleasant
surprise last Wednesday evening, it being
the thirty-fifth anniversary OF their mar
riage. Refreshments were served and
they were presented with nice oak
rocker as reminder OF the pleasant time
enjoyed.
Thomas Raleigh manager of the Hins-
dale baseball club, announces that the
last game of the season will be played
at Riverside park Saturday at 3 p. m,
sharp. He says Raleigh's Colts will have
TO 90 some to win as the opposing team
will have Brooks and Collins for bat
terry; but it is even money on the game
at present.
Two men from Keene got stalled with
an automobile near c. j. Hubbard
house on Mortified street last Thursday.
Help was summoned from keene but the
would-be rescuers auto broke down on
the way and did not arrive. The men
had chance to try the benefits OF open
air as a sweetener OF dreams, having TO
sleep all night in their auto.
j. H. Burke of Brattleboro has bought
the Hgginson restaurant in the postottice
building, and has taken possession. The
restaurant will be under the manage
ment of William A. Corey as chef and
Joseph p. Bushey, both from Brattle-
boro. The new proprietors are used to
the business and intend to keep clean,
wellappointed, up-to-date place that will
be worthy of general patronage.
Harry NJ Elmore, formerly of Hins
dale, son of Morey Elmore, had mar
row escape from death recently in Cali
fornia, being thrown from his bicycle
against an automobile with such force
that he was rendered unconscious. He
was taken to hospital, where it was
found that he was suffering from a
slight conclusion of the brain. After
receiving medical treatment he was able
to be taken to his home.
The Congregational parsonage was the
scene Tuesday, Sept. II, at noon of a
pretty wedding when Rev. Nathan I.
Marvin of Milford, Conn, and Miss
Mary +. Nichols of Trumbull, Conn,
were united in marriage by Rev. w. f.
White Rev. Mr.. Marvin was for 25
years pastor of the Trumbull Congrega-
tional church preceding Mr.. White who
came from that parish to Hinsdale after
a wedding breakfast at the parsonage.
Rev. and Mrs. Marvin left for an ex-
tended wedding journey after which they
will reside at Harbor Terrace, Milford,
Conn, where Mr.. Marvin has fine home