The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-24

worthy poor of this town, moFe esIeeial.
y those heated At NoHhheld Farms,
The unusual cold aud Nin,ly weathe,
experienced the pasi week has sallei
forth emphatic remarks from the olIesl
ivssdrnss, the enlnrpfising gardener i.
leaking away the SHOW 10 sac II b. chance
The ,s.'e'is he planted ~ days aga arr
up. hut he l. still waiting, lIeaft.
fvhdins tales afe told al ears anl inssfs
that VIEW nearly, II not quite, fnsen
while their owners Hakel lawns, hat The
bubbles have arrived ani the fobins
slill continue 10 sing ~ NC ae hopeful.
Faster senloes Nvm held in all the
ghhmhr,s last Sunday morning, The floral
',sss,'all"hs Nrfe unusually Tine, Ia the
Unitarian chnIvh weTe polted plants,
f'aslef and cslla lilies arranged with ar
llstic eiiecl ly Charles ", Alattaan.
Thew Was special music, a solo being
.ung hy y = Field. and the sermon In
Rev, ID. NJ, Wilson was followed hy The
communion service, la the North church
besides The floral decorations a special
lealum Was the music and Ia the evening
thvtr was song service ia plaor III ths
usual evening exercises.
Henry llollon OF Mortified Farms Mas
~ the district court IN Greenfield Satur,
day morning 10 answer 10 a eldrsp al
setting lire near Norhheld mountain
SUNDAY, the 18th. q. I. Critienden III
Nor hampton, ilre marshal. Was present.
\ plea oi nolo eoniendee was entered,
", \, Davenport, who was counsel for
Mr., ilolion, said he went out with kefo.
scne aud matches To burn over a picre Of
slubblc IN the pasture. When he saw
the hIc getting the better Of him. be lid
what he could Ia stay the progress Of the
flames, and stayed till the end. The dam.
age Was not great. There was no Ell.
dcnce Of any evil intent on the part nf
Mr.. llolion. The court imposed tine
OF $40.
The high winds have blown down an
the unsound trees and limbs ON Nam
street aud in several places Young maple
tnes have been set out to replace them
II u thought 10y some a mistake not 10
replace the trees with clms as much OF
the beauty OF our street Is due 60 the
rows Of graceful, 0yeraching elms II
Is said that Il was the original intention
OF Mr.. Powers when the trees were
planted along Main street 10 have ems
used only hut some Of the owners object.
ed 10 having trees of any sort in front
OF their dwellings. Later when the prop.
efty changed owners the gaps were filled
by the quicker growing naples but they
are not as satisfactory IN size or shape a.
elms and some OF these during the growth
OF century have reached a very lsrge
size.
There was a quiet wedding in the Catho-
lie church on Easter Monday when Annie,
youngest daughter OF Thomas Grace, was
united in marriage to John Henry Joyce
OF Boston by Rev. FIR. Michigan. Miss
Margaret Grace, sister OF the bride, acted
as bridesmaid and Mr.. Haley OF Boston
as groomsman. After the services we'd
ding breakfast was served by Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Grace to friends of both
families. Among those present from out
of town not previously mentioned were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce OF Boston, parents
of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Joyce. Mr.. and Mrs. Heifnen and Mr..
and Mrs. John Grace all OF Boston, Mr..
Bird of Connecticut and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shannon of New Jersey. In the after.
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce left on their
wedding trip, giving their friends who
had congregated at the station the slip |
by taking the northbound train at Yer
non station. They are to reside in Bos
ton, where Mr.. Joyce is employed.