The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-14
GuILFORD.

G. W. Franklin is grating fruit trees al
Gale farm this week.
Mrs. A. J. Belden is visiting her sister
Mrs. S. T. Davenport, at Greenfield.
Little Erma Jaquith was taken sud
denly i'll in school last week with mumps
Who next?
The little son of E. Judd, who has beer
very sick from poisoning by eating rhu
barb leaves, is now improving under the
care of DR.. Hamilton.
A. j. Belden planted 10 bushels of pota
toes and one of peas three weeks ago
The past week he has planted 25 bushels
more of potatoes and one of peas. On
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week he
visited his sister and other friends in
Bellows Falls and South Charlestown, N
H.
Mrs. John E. Gale received a message
| Wednesday afternoon saying that her
mother, Mrs. G. A. Kerr of Putney was
very i'll. Later a telephone call said that
she was failing fast. Mrs. Gale went at
once to Brattleboro and from there to her
fathers home by automobile at s p. m.
At that hour her mother had rallied and
there were hopes of recovery.
Relatives and neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs
G. 2. Miller, rs in all, appeared at their
home last Friday evening to remind them
of the 25th anniversary of their marriage.
A delicious supper was served, after which
Rev. Mr.. Cornell in behalf of the COM
pany, presented Mr.. and Mrs. Miller with
a handsome extension table given by the
townspeople and dozen silver spoons
from their family relatives. Mr.. Miller
responded in few appropriate words of
appreciation of their kindness and gen.
crosby. 1t is needless to say that the oc-
casion was one of pleasure to all present.
In looking over the town reports your
correspondent finds the following figures
which will be of interest in connection
with the case of Daniel Wooley, whose
suicide was announced last week. For
the year ending Feb. 4, 1904: Paid w. S.
Buffum, caring for ID. Wooley, SIS; DR..
G.. y. Roberts, services for ID. Wooley,
S5O H. r. Brown for removing d.
Wooley, SO; DIR. III. d. Holton, medical
services for d. Wooley, 50; DR.. G. X.
Roberts, for two amputations and medi-
cal services for d. Wooley, 1913; Brattle-
boro Retreat, boarding ID. Wooley, s75.
For the year ending Feb. 10, 1905: Paid
DIR. III. L. Waterman for services for ID.
Wooley, $50; DIR. G.. y. Roberts, for med
ical services and operation for ID. Wooley,
500; DIR. E. A. Bradbury, for services for
ID. Wooley, 1915; for taking ID. Wooley
to Boston to get artificial leg, $3.50; paid
Fisk & Arnold for artificial leg, $50;
clutches and medicine for ID. Wooley.
S26S paid Brattleboro Retreat for board
of ID. Wooley, S37. For the year ending
Feb. Z, 1906: Paid Mrs. j. E. Wooley of
Brookline, for boarding d. Wooley three
months. s25: Fisk & Arnold. for new
socket for d. Wooley's leg, $3.50; Root
& Moran, for mileage used by d. Wooley,
81. 81; DIR. G. Y. Roberts, for services and
for ID. Wooley 1913. For the
year ending Feb. 5, 1907: Paid Fisk &
Arnold for repairs on d. Wooley's leg, |
$50: Fisk & Arnold, for socks and straps |
for d. Wooley's leg, $40; DIR. G. X. Rob-
erts, for examining ID. Wooley's leg, $50. |
For the year ending Feb. 5, 1908; Paid |
Fisk & Arnold for repairing artificial limb |
for d. Wooley, So; Fisk & Arnold for |
straps for d. WOoleys artificial limb, /
1865. For the year ending Feb. 4. 1909: /
Paid Fisk & Arnold for straps for ID. |
Wooley's artificial limb, $500 In addi-
ton to the above items there are various