The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-19
SOUTH VERNON.
Death of Rollin L. Clark.

Rollin L. Clark, q, of Vernon. son
of Burton +. and Ora NJ. Clark. died
at OLD Monday night in the city hos
pital in Worcester, Mass. of double
pneumonia after being i'll in the hos
pital less than a week
HI visited his father and mother ana
friends about Feb. /, remaining only
few days. He returned to his work
in Worcester Feb 4. He had not been
feeling well for some time and for two
weeks before his death he was i'll with
cold. but continued to work until
he was urged to have a physician. He
was taken to the hospital. On Saturday
| evening, March Ii, his parents were
notified of his illness and his mother
and sister went to Worcester immed-
ately and remained with him until the
end.
The body was brought to South Yer
non Tuesday and funeral services were
held at | O'Clock today III the home
and the burial took place in tile Miller
| cemetery.
Roliin l.. Clark WAS born in Vernon
Nov. &, 1889. He attended the schools
Of his native town and Powers In
stitute in Bernnrd~tou He was a hard
working. energetic young man and
gained many friends. Besides his par
| cnts he leaves one sister. Miss Minnie
b. Clark, all Of whom have the sympa-
| thy OF the community in their sorrow
Mrs Hannah Mclcor went to Spring
| field, Mass, March - on business.
+. W. Stoddard, Il. \. Streeter aud
| Arthur Martindale attended the listers
| meeting in Bratticboro Monday.
Among those who have tapped their
sugar orchards are r. G. Allen, !. \.
| Beers, +. W.. Stoddard and Charles
| Spear.
| Miss LcoIa Forester returned to her
! home in West Wardsboro this week.
| after spending several days at Frank
Lac key :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Allen and little
son. Ernest, Of BrattIeboro were guests
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Louis La
belle. SUNDAY.
Louis Labelle returned home from
the Memorial hospital in Brattleboro
LAST week.. Tie was very tired and has
| been very weak since lie still suffers
much from the blood poisoning
| Tree, about town have been eNamin-
, ed for the browntaiI moth under the
| direction Of Harold l.. Bailey OF Brad
| ford, who has charge "a insect sup
/ precision for the Vermont department
| Of agriculture \ few OF the pests have
| been found.
Next Sunday al ID H. M. if tiea--
ant, Rev. f. II. Leayitt expects to give
a lecture on The Grecian Empire. the
| first in series. SUNDAY school at IL:
Loyal Workers ut $50; evening meet
| ing at 80. The topic for the LOYAL
Workers meeting will he The More
| Excellent Way. l Cor. 1891; 13:1-l3.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.. and
| Mrs. George +. Alderman have sold out
and expect to move to Bcichertown.
Mass. April L. They have been kind
! and accommodating nei9hhors. and he
has been a courteous and ohliging keep
er of the South Vernon House several
wears.
Rev. F. II. Leavitt went Tuesday to
Alton Bay. \. H., to see his brother.
in-law, Eugene Simonds. who has been
critically i'll with pneumonia recently
On Wednesday he ofiiciated nj a funer-
al in Rochester. \. IT,, his former par
| ish, and an Wednesday evening he gave
an address ut the Worcester county
conference held in Worcester. Mass
lie was a guest of relatives IN that
city.
Miss Lizzie and Miss Macia Palmer
and their two sisters, Mrs, Ernest
| .lodgett aud Mrs. Charles Spear, went
to Greenfield Saturday mornin. ia
| spend the day with their sister IN law
Mrs. Edwin Palmer, also another sis
ter, Mrs. Ernest Thayer. On Saturday
afternoon the Misses Palmer started
on their long western trip to return t.
their home in MiIIet, Alberta They
went by way of Springfield. Mass. and
stayed over night with their brother
John Palmer IN West Springfield. On
Sunday morning he went with them rs
far rs Albany. Mrs. Spear ana Mrs
| Blodgett returned home SATURDAY. night