The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-28

Mrs. fpsl tuilrf, OF Nrhiahr' iHusf
Was the lith anniversary Of her daash'
ler's marriage.
The Eldys have their mill well stack
81 with logs. A report say that Airs
Frank Eidy. who went 10 california IN
the fall, Is working al packing oranges
the pas Tor winch Is ~ cents an hour
RAYMOND nrown, who Was reported
ls.i aeek a. seriously NJ al u, q, .ohhs,
i making same gain every day and good
hoIcs aie held u his recovery. The
trained nurse Ia attendance IL Miss ksla
Mcdonald of Bellows Falls,
Ned Wyman oi the Albany business col
lege spent SATURDAY night with Frank
Riekford on his way TO his home ~
Athens. Mr., Wyman has vacation Of
two weeks when he returns to the col
ege,
Henry Eddy, who has lived some year,
with his nephcw, Elwin Eddy, has passed
away and The funeral was held THURSDAY,
Rev. Daniel Mclntyre attending. The
hody was taken 10 stntton, his former
home, for burial,
Don't forget that hot dinner viii be
served In the baptist dining rooms on
town meeting day, March ;, Oysters,
baked beans, mashed potato and all the
usual accompaniment Of good things VIII
be- in readiness.
Miss Susan Ross had intelligence sun
dav that her brother Nathaniel OF Shrews'
hury Mass, had passed away. This is the
hind brother in the family that has gone
within about two years, Two sisters have
also died during this time.
Arthur Follett came from Galli,ain, Pa
for a tlying visit 10 his parents, arriving
SATURDAY night. lie started ON the ne
tuIn trip the first Of this week accom-
PANIED by his sister, Miss Ethel, who
will make a visit OF several weeks IN her
brothers family.
Mrs. A. A. Blood has received word that
her son, +. \. Blood, who has been III
with measles at Marlboro, Mass, Is ne
covering. W. T.. Blood returned TO work
Monday after a vacation OF ~ days De-
cauSe of illness. 4. 4. Blood has been at
Nest Townshend again this week.
Much has been written and said about
town meeting being a suitable place ior
women. ID seems that men sometimes oD'
ect 10 practices which are common TO
The place as shown by a newspaper item
concerning the town meeting held IN
Greenfield last year when Chief Justice
Aiken asked that the bylaws Of the town
be enforced and smoking stopped while
town affairs were under consideration
The item further said that II was mt
ting that the best OF order and decorhm
prevail in the most venerable and venerat,
ed institution for the conducting. oil local
government Of free people, the town
meeting.
Mrs. T.. VI. Chamberlain has visited
relatives in West Townshend recently,
finding her cousin, Josiah TAFT, IN better
health and spirits than she expected ludg'
ing from recent reports. Mr., lalt is
the oldest man in town, being w years
old on his next birthday. He Is very ac'
tive for one of his great age, having saw
ed several cords OF wood this winter. Ills
interest i'm all the news OF the day is keen
and his endowment OF life refreshing to
witness. proving that we live by heart
beats, not by figures on the dial" The
oldest person in town and the oldest mem
Der of the Congregational church is Miss
Louise Simpson who was 90 on her last
birthday. Miss Simpson has been feeble,
for some time and is more so than usuai
this winter.
The senior class of Leland and Gray
seminary will present the drama, The
Rose of Plymouth Town, in the town
hall. Friday, March g. Following is the
cast: Miles Standish, Hugh Phillips; Gar
ret Foster, Frank Bickford; John Mar
oueson. Harry Whitaker; PHILIPPE de lie
Move Carl Bruce; Barbara Standish, May
Howe; Resolute Story, Maude Railway;
Miriam Chillingsley, Bessie Dutton; Rose
de lie Noye, May Barnes. The privilege
of presenting the play has been obtained
by payment of royalty. Much time and
labor has been expended by the class I'M.
der the direction of Miss Emma Bushnell
in preparing for the presentation OF the
drama and it is expected to be OF I'M
usual interest. Music will be furnished by
an orchestra from Brattleboro.
The relatives and friends of H. o..
Winslow are agreeably surprised to hear
of his marriage which took place IN
Phoenix, Arizona, where he has been the
past 3 years The Arizona Republican OF
Saturday, Feb. 10, has the following;
"Harland O. Winslow and Ida May Ross
were united in marriage yesterday even
ing at o'clock by Rev. Orville Coates
at his residence, the ceremony being WIT
messed by few friends OF the pastor
The marriage came as surprise TO the
MANY friends of the young couple. Mr..
Winslow is secretary and treasurer OF the
Goldberg Brothers company and is eX-
tensively known and highly esteemed IN
the city. lie was at one time with the
ella Valley Bank and Trust company at
Clifton and had previously held high po-
sitons of trust and honor in the east.
The bride, who came to Phoenix from
Cincinnati two years ago, is an estimable
Young lady who has endeared herself to
a wide circle of friends in this city" Mr..
Wnslow's many acquaintance here con,
graduate him on the happy event and
extend an earnest invitation to HIM and
his bride to visit Townshend in the near
| future.