The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-05
.BRATTLEB,oHO LOCAL.

The L. c. b. A. will meet with Mrs.
c. j. Paro Tuesday evening to sew
The meeting of the junior auxiliary
be held in the parish room this evening
at o'clock. A large attendance is re-
quested.
Following the regular meeting of Bing-
ham chapter, O. +. S., last evening a
short entertainment including vocal Sc
lections by Mrs. w. III. Bond and Miss
Doris coombs and a reading by Mrs. 8.
". Edwards was given. r .
FIJI Parmelee has called a meeting
OF the Putney branch of the New Eng
land Milk Producers, Association to be
held Friday evening, when report OF
OF the Boston meeting will be given,
and the local members of the assoeia-
ton probably will vote to take shares
IN the new cooperative marketing plan.
Robert A. Ross of Chester Depot. for
merlys OF South Londonderry and for
long term of years engineer on the West
railroad, sustained shock Friday which
affected one side and the throat. He was
80 years old Friday, Mr.. and Mrs Ross
are living with daughter in Chester De-
pot.
Melville P. Maurice, who recently
came from Morrisville to become a
member of the law firm of Harvey.
Maurice & Whitney, has bought Of
Glenn C. Gould his house on Oak street.
Mr.. Maurice will not move his family,
which consists of wife and two chill
dren, to Brattleboro until the roads are
settled. The sale was made through
John L. Howard S real estate agency.
William Ralph Hall of Brattleboro
and Miss Ruth Ina Davis of Fielding
Hills, Mass, were married yesterday
in the home of the bride IS uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs L. p. Davis of Suf-
field, Conn. Rev. DR.. Frederick Will
liam Hartman, rector of Grace Episco-
pal church Of Windsor. performed the
ceremony. A reception followed the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Hall will live
at No. p Dorchester street, Spring
field, Mass.
William C. Horton, who has observed
the migrations of birds the past 20
years, saw and heard bluebirds this
morning With one exception this is
the earliest date on which Mr.. Horton
has observed bluebirds during that pc
Rod The earliest he ever has seen
them in this locality was on March 4.
1908. Mrs. Hovey, who has rooms with
Mrs. Kittridge Haskins on Terrace
street, saw phoebe this morning on
the lawn. Robins have been seen in
various sections of town several weeks
Gordon Pomfrey, son of William A.
Pomfrey, was injured in an elevator acei-
dent Monday morning while at his work
for the C. Z. Bradley corporation and
fractured two small bones in his right
foot. He was taking truck load of
lumber upon the elevator when the truck
started to roll and in trying to save it
his foot became caught between the ele-
vator and the floor, but he succeeded in
stopping the elevator in.time to avoid a
serious accident. He is now on erutches
and will not be able to step on his foot
for two weeks or more. He was taken to
the Memorial hospital and an x-ray pie
ture of the foot was made,
Miss Ruth Prentiss, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles R. Prentiss of West
Brattleboro, who is a teacher in the
Montpelier seminary, was injured Mon
day while eoasting on the hill back of the
dormitory of the institution, but escaped
serious injury. With Miss Prentiss on
the toboggan were Miss Bernice Aldrich
of Jeffersonville and Miss Elizabeth Bell
of Strafford, students at the seminary
1t appears that one party was coasting
on a toboggan behind the other when
something occurred to the front one and
a collision took place, resulting in several
being thrown into the snow. Miss Prem
tiss~injured her knee and back and the
other young women We're somewhat
bruised and famed. /.
Last chance on trimmed winter hats al