Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12
WEST BRATTLEB0R0
Day-WIlllams Weddlno.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G..
Williams of 33 Cogswell avenue, North
Cambridge, Mass, was the scene of
very pretty wedding Wednesday even
ing, when their daughter, Grace Ruth
Williams, was married to Pearle Elmer
Day of that city Rev. w. F. Wilson of
Somervlle was the officiating clergy
man, using a double ring service The
rooms were decorated prettily with pot
ted plants. The bride was dressed in
white lansdowne trimmed with peals and
crystal and wore a veil fastened with
orange blossoms, and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses. The best man
was Guy c. Day, brother of the bride-
groom. The bridesmaid was Miss Ma
belle Williams, a sister of the bride. She
wore pink silk. The ushers were Frank
II. Williams and Benjamin Nickerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Day received numerous
beautiful gifts, including silver, china,
cut glass and linen.
Mr.. Day is the oldest son of Mrs.
Nellie M. Day, who formerly lived in
this county and has many friends here.
Mr.. Day was in the United States navy
four years and during that time made
voyage around the world. He is now
employed in Boston by the firm of Will
liam H. McElwain & Co., shoe manu-
facturers. Mr.. and Mrs. Day came to
this place Thursday afternoon on their
wedding trip. They are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. r. Mann. They will live
in North Cambridge and will be at home
at Sycamore street after Feb. l.
First Congregational church. Divine
worship at 1870, sermon by Rev. H. s.
Loud of Andover. Mass Bible school,
IL M; evening service at $50. Church
prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 73O.
The annual business meeting of the
ri ha hald Ri
The Woman's association will hold a
sewing meeting next Thursday afternoon
from to o'clock with Mrs. Edward
Bissell of 2 Washington street. The
women will leave here on the 1.30 car.
The work will be making socks for the
boys at Kurn Hattin. Each woman is
invited to bring material for socks. 1t
Is hoped that a good number will attend.
Baptist church. Rev. E. S. Harrison,
pastor. Divine worship at 1890, sermon
by the pastor, subject, THE unpardon-
able sim; Bible school at II; evening
service at Z. Church prayer meeting will
be held Wednesday evenings hereafter,
instead of Friday evening, at 730. Mr..
Harrison took for his subject We'd
nesday evening How to study the BIZ
BILE systematically. This is the first of
a series which will be continued from
week to week.
their three children were mysteriously
poisoned in their home, corner of Main
and Union streets, in Springfield, Mass,
Wednesday. After breakfast all were
seized with severe pains, accompanied by
violent vomiting and when DR.. Howard
arrived at o'clock Beatrice, the young
est child, two years old, was in convul-
sions. Mrs Riggamun and the children,
two. four and six years old, were taken
to the Mercy hospital, where they were
reported later in the day as resting COM
fortably and probably out of danger. Mr.
Riggamun, who is a robust man, had the
poisoning symptoms in less degree and
was not taken to the hospital. 1t is
thought that the coffee pot used in pre-
pairing the breakfast contained arsenic in
some form and this poisoned the entire
family. Mr.. and Mrs Riggamun went
from this town to Springfield a few
months ago. Mrs. Riggamun is a daugh-
ter of Watson French.