The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-11

trading The cutting a them 10 I, n
M eonlraa calls Coz aa.oo fees 10 b
sut and haulei TO their mill THE seaf
and nest year the balance which v rsli
mated 10 H. l00ea "a $4,000 feet, Tbs
grove Is conspicuous for lie beauty ans
prominent leoaiion and has horf a pfid'
To lie owners and the village people ief
great many years = irinpa,Ms 'ssa ~" -
the grove for the convenience Of the work
Roy Wilder has heen III this week with
an ahsoess in his throat,
Howard johnson is working for the
American EXPIRES company,
Rev. A. NJ. Watts preached in the West
Guiliord ehurrh las, Sunday.
Mis- Emma Mixer finished work ioI
this season at Dennell A nayiss.
Henry Halliday has been ineapaoi,aied
from his duties AZ SCOTS this week
Mr.. NJ A. BAILEY has Tecenily had
modern plumbing put into her residence
Rev. r. J. Lewis conducted a meeting
at the town farm Sunday afternoon al
o'clock.
Charles Miner. IT,, and his cousin, Ira
Miner. have gone 10 Fort Worth, Tex, for
the winter.
wiliord II. French has gone to Green.
field, Mass. where he expects 60 spend
the winter.
Miss MAY Knight Is with Mr., and Mn,
q. w, Pierce al the RETREAT farm for q
few weeks stay.
Miss Hattie Clark returned Wednes.
day from a visit 10 her sister. Mr.. u. n.
Simonds in Manchester,
Mrs. Harry Wellman returned Sunday
TO the Bctterley homestead after 10
days visit at her home in New Haven
Conn.
Rev. 4. NJ. Watts went 10 Boston Tues
day 10 attend the New England Baptist
convention which is being held there this
week.
W. II. Burt will open meat business
next week. He will have his market on
Williams street where he lives and run a
cart from there.
DIT. Perry went TO Burlington Monday
on business and from there he went 10
Montpelier where Mrs. Perry joined him
yesterday for a weeks visit.
Linus Miles OF Chicopee Falls, Mass,
who has been i'll for several months with
a complication Of diseases, has not been
so well during the past week.
Mrs. Fred Wilder and two daughters,
Jennie and Ruby OF Dummerston, are ex-
pected today TO spend few days with
Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Walker.
Mr. $. II. Sawyer left Monday for
Keene. n H., where she will visit her
brother, A. A. Goodale, and later go TO
Burlington for an indefinite stay.
Frank +. Chase has been incapacitated
from work for nearly two weeks result.
ing from bad strain in his side caused
from, lifting heavy timbers in the woods.
Miss Ada Graham entertained the Busy
Bees at her home Wednesday afternoon.
After spending the afternoon in sociabil-
ity the young misses were served boun-
tiful supper by their hostess.
About four inches of snow fen Sunday
night followed by rain and cold which af-
fords fairly good sleighing. The young
people have been enjoying the coasting
on Greenleaf street hill during the week.
The schools will not begin next week
but il is hoped they will the week follow
ing 1t will be necessary for all teachers
and pupils to have had a successful vac
cination in order to enter schools upon
their reopening.
Mrs. H. c. Squires celebrated her birth |
day anniversary yesterday by entertain |
ing a number Of her women friends dur
ing the afternoon and evening. Cards |
were enjoyed and at o'clock Mrs. Squires
served bountiful supper; she was the |
recipient of many gifts.
Rev. O. l.. Newton of Williamsville |
preached in the Dummerston Hill school
house last Sunday afternoon to an audi
ence of 80. His subject was Brotherly
Love. The services have heretofore been
held in the evening, but the afternoon
hour seems more advantageous.
A sewing club with membership of 10
women has been organized this week. The
first meeting was held with Mrs. f. NJ.
Goodenough yesterday afternoon and the
next meeting will be with Mrs. II. Il.
Prefontaine next Thursday afternoon. 1t
is called the Twentieth Century Sewing
club.
NJ E. Chamberlin has this week com
pleted new sugar house which is one OF
the most modern in this section. The
building is 40 feet long by IA feet wide
and is divided into two rooms, the boiling
floor is a large storage room. The car
penter work was done by L. j. Knight
and H. d. Miller did the masonry.
H. G. Squires and o. G. Covey moved ,
! boiler to George Hills mill at Harris /
Corners in Halifax Tuesday. 1t was shipped
rom Pittsfeld Mass, and weighed nine
,ons. They moved it from the Central
Vermont freight yard to this village Mon
lay and left here about 5 o'clock Tuesday
morning and reached their destination, a
distance of about l6 miles, about S o'clock
n the afternoon. They used 10 horses to S
10 the work and when they crossed two a
ridges near the Warren mills, being /
doubtful as to the safety of the structures
hey drove their horses over, then at h
ached long chains and ropes to the wag- a
m and successfully hauled it over with .
ut accident
Mrs. E. Fl. Lee narrowly escaped a SER s
JUS accident Tuesday afternoon when her {
arriage was struck and two wheels torn f
# and smashed by an approaching cleo
ric car. The accident occurred at three :,
'clock in front of the blacksmith shop. Y
ion the car was running and when near i
he shop she turned to cross the track to u
o to the shop and did not hear the car
ntil it struck her carriage. She is very y
eaf and the noise of driving over the '
rozen ground prevented her from hearing a
he car. She was not thrown from the a.
arriage and by the prompt assistance of
ne carmen her horse did not run She II
eceived considerable nervous shock but l.
as unframed otherwise. w. H. Alex m
nder loaned her a carriage and she drove pt
, her home.
William Haywood, ir., fve-year-old son B
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Haywood fell al in
ost the entire length of flight of stairs D
lrly Monday morning and sustained in II
ries which have proven of more seri- N
is nature than was at first thought
is left elbow was dislocated, the bone b,