The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-09
BraMebOro Local
ANNOUNCEMENT.
LOCAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

: Canal street, a
The women Of the Centre Conyt
yaliohal church will hold their annul
J HOVER and food sale Monday aud Tue
day of Thanksgiving week.
Paul Jones Of the class Of lD0S ,
he hrAiileboro high school Was one !
Tour Ia receive scholarship prize !
slVu az the entrance examination !
Dartmouth college,
Lawrence iieaphy Of Cedar stree
picked several clusters of red TasI
berries In his garden Monday M
run was Of unusually large size an
very sweet and juicy
There was a comparatively SINAI
attendance NJ the regular MONTH,
meeting Of the Vermont Wheel cul
Tuesday evening although two imnor
iant matters came up for consideration
relative 10 Changes In the constitution
TIE proposition contemplating the 10
moval entirely Of the membership limit
was lost by one vote, aud that reducing
the age limit from 81 10 Is years wa,
also defeated. The membership limit
OF the club is l15 aud there are now
| l13 resident members. the LARGEST mum
~ AA' NiAb hhH ihfl uhN.
Miss Mary Louise O'Hara. dauph
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael q 'liara
of Chapman street, and Henry Louis
liattey of BrnttlebOro. VT, were mar.
ried at ll.30 clock "Wednesday NJ the
rcctory of Holy Trinity church. the
ceremony being performed by Rev. NJ.
j. Carroll. The bride wore travelling
suit. She was attended by Miss Anna
+. Sheehan of Holyoke The best man
was Harry Sanders of Brattlehoro, n
cousin of the bridegroom. Following
the ceremony there was wedding
breakfast al the home of the bride s
parents and reception was held in the
afternoon from $3.50 TO clock. Upon
their return from their wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Battey will make their
home on High street, Brattleboro.-
Greenfield Gazette Oct. 3.
w. Frank Jones of West Dover.
who was visitor AT the home of his
brother. V. O. Jones. on Oak street
last week, had n decidedly unpleasant
experience Friday night as well as a
narrow escape from asphyNiatiOn. Pre-.
vious to retiring at about 1890, Mr..
Jones attempted to light an automatic
gas burner, but found that the mech.
anism was out of order. He did not
notice, however. that gas was escaping
until about go a. m, when he was
awakened by strange sensation. lie
managed TO open the door leading into
the hall. but as soon as he had accom-
plished this he fell on the floor uncon'
scious. Other occupants of the house |
heard him fall and ut once went to his
room finding him on the floor. Win.
lows were at once thrown open and |
Mr.. Jones soon revived although he |
felt the effects of his narrow escape for
several days afterward.
DIR. f. II. O'Connor team was
standing in front of James Sheehy s
house on South Main street Sunday
lbout noon when it was struck by
,uggy in which two Italians, employees
It the dam, were riding. The doctor 8
,uggy was overturned, the box cracked,
he rear axle broken, the front axle
prung and several spokes smashed
rom the rear wheels. One shaft of the
Italians buggy was broken and they
we're hurriedly repairing it, prepare
DRY to continuing their trip when Dr.
ened. He told the Italians that they
ould not continue until they had set.
led for the damage and when one OF
hem attempted to claim that he was
OF to blame for the accident the doe
or sent for Chief of Police Evans,
leanwhile preventing the Italians from
by standing in front OF
heir horse. On the arrival of the Off
nrs the careless driver thought it best
, settle and was allowed to 90 after he
ad made reparation to the extent of
IA.
There are comparatively few ]
banpes in the winter time table when I
emf into effect on the Boston & Maine 8
nd Central Vermont railroads Monday o
he train which left here for the north {
$40 has been taken off, also the !
ain which reached here from White I
iver Junction at 205 and left, FOR Z
at p. m. In place OF the
uljar White Mountain expresses there a
p train from the north which arrives
o OF and train from the south I
bich reaches here at 2.27. The Mon, c
cal express which formerly reached o
ire at lois D. m. is now scheduled TO :
rive at 1920. Southbound trans o
de from those mentioned are as as Iol-
WIS: $50, 9.03, 1915, 4.23 and s;5o for Ii
1926, 10.15 and 4;oo ior g
ew London. Other northp on 1rai o2 .
ii reach here at SIS, 1l.02 and 5.aI 4
ON ~ a. ] v
from New London. There IS no S
onge in the schedule of the trains t,
or tbe West River road. Every, tram I
and out of Brattleboro now has a n
all car attached 81
C. w. Durham has practically com, =,
ated comfortable, commodlous anu T
nv handsome summer residence VI c;
q New Hampshire shore OF the Coh- +,
80 ;ar ohou+ a mile above the u
snension bridge. The house Itself is h,
one story structure in the. form or =
ngaiow and contains large front
nsai 9;n;na room. kitchen, bath room IL
9Iil, r rna double bed rooms. 1t is fin in
"a u 'n 4bronghout in the finest quality M
southern pine. In the front room m
4 dining room are massive fire h, IL
'ces hniit of mountain stone. me W
# and sides of the bungalo,W are GOV OF
ID with gray asbestos tlllng aoso51 10
civ fireproof, while the caslngs ann anu III
ler trimmings are STAINED XII ia" I'm m
zen. The whole structure IS DUH t ~; 1s al
G. con .,a5uable asset IS the excellent q
.;no water with which it is piped;; ca
trance TO the bungalow is gained M
" "i The north across foot bridge Bi
fnot bioh spanning a deep ravlne, at ha
LEO ,,o,,tb of which Mr.. Durham mas an
n md a dock for the power boat when tn
~ Iii mt ON the river next season; SD
# "i north tn Of the ravine is small tic
age. pc
The funeral of Edward Crosby T9,sl,y es
: 5;ed suddenly last week Thurs-
u,r; took place Sunday AFTER pc
mo t : ;cloek at the home of his BIZ
N at r. ond Mrs. Charles R. Cros- otl
ents' Hob Nc " street. Rev. George 3. on
rs um nastor of the First Baptlss of
T rsbl oficiated and Fred G io1 adams ye
2 Some Time We'll ,tHt easesdIa and 81
: services were largely at1en covered I'M