The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-02

home with Mrs. Cherrie Thanksgiving
lay, his son, Allan Cherrie, meeting them
in Brattleboro by automobile. Mr.. Cher
RE seems to be recovering from the
wound but several shot still remain in
the arm. At the time of the accident he
was 40 miles from the hospital when ne
went for treatment and had to walk the
entire distance before he could have the
wound dressed.
Miss Marion Royce of Hinsdale spent /
the weekend with Miss Olive Eager.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Wyman of Brattle-
boro were guests at the home of Miss
Mabel Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hamlin returned |
Friday from a visit of a week with lela- |
tives in Massachusetts,.
During the open season only Is deer
were reported to w. T.. Eames, ncadsman
in this part of the town.
Miss Stella Read, teacher in Marlboro
spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her
mother, Mrs. Flora Read.
Miss Mildred Lowe, waitress at the
Windham County House, is at home in
WardsbOrO for vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amsden are in
South Londonderry, where he has work in
shipping carloads of lumber.
Miss Emma Moulton returned from
Springfield, Mass, Friday where she had
been to help care for Mr.. Rawson.
Miss Saidee Morse, who was at home
through the Thanksgiving holidays, re-
turned Monday to Brookside to resume
teaching.
The Thanksgiving food sale by the w.
C. T. U. was very successful, all the food
contributed by the members meeting with
ready sale.
Little Bertha Martin, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. l.. z. Martin, who has
been critically i'll the past two weeks, Is
somewhat better.
The school children from the West
river section enjoy the heavy fall of snow
as it affords the use of snow shoes in their
daily trips to town.
The Fraser family, a party of IS,
spent the day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frazer, who are now in charge of the.
Windham County creamery
At the Christian Endeavor meeting
Sunday evening the subject will be, Thy
VIII be Done-With my Plans. Mrs.
Roy Monroe will be the leader.
Miss Florence Hyde, one of the teachers
| in Wilmington high school, came to New
fame to spend Thanksgiving with her par
ents Rev. and Mrs. f. b. Hyde.
Miss Della Stewart, who has been as
sistant in the New England telephone Of
| fee through the summer, has now re-
turned to her home in HinSdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hall of Springfield
| (Vt.), Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Hall of Hol-
yoke and Henry NJ. Hall, spent Thanks
giving at the home of Miss Mabel Hall.
George Prentiss. who lives at the Baker
| farm below the village, entered the Mel
| rose hospital at West Brattlebor0 Satur-
| day. He has since been operated upon.
Darwin Howard was home Friday, but
1 returned Saturday to Springfield, Mass,
/ tn Is Raw
son, who remains in critical condition,
owing to paralytic shock.
Mrs. Gustena Goodenough came Nov.
/ % to visit friends in town, spending
| Thanksgiving at the Cherrie home IN her
old neighborhOod. She returned Tuesday
Ito her home in Springfield, Mass.
I Mrs. Bertha Winchester of Granville,
Mrs. l.. Z. Martin, coming to help care
for her little granddaughter, Bertha Mar
tin, whose death occurred Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Margaret Wilcox, who has been
in Willamsville three weeks caring Tor
Mrs. Cooley in the home of her daughter
| Mrs. John Lewis, returned TO NewfdRe
Tuesday. She will remain at Davidson
Naples for time. a
4 pleasant incident, in connection with
the public Thanksgiving dinner in Union
hall was the hearty greeting by Rev. L,
Il. Hyde to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farnum
the occasion being their 18th wedding an
niversary. The anniversary was a sur
prise to all assembled but afforded an op-
portunity for their many friends to ex-
tend congratulations.
Funeral services for Edgar Eugene
Fisher of Athol, Mass, took place in the
parlors of J. +. Higgins Wednesday, and
the body was taken to Worcester for fur
Their services and burial in Hope GENE
Itery, Thursday. Mr.. Fisher was a native
of Newfane, a son of DR.. and Mrs. Witt
three years, and was employed until a
short time agT at the factory of L.
Morse & Sons. He leaves a wife.
The community dinner at Union hall
Thanksgiving day proved a sucresS So
Icially and financially. The receipts were
$50 or more. The profits would cancel
the Indebtedness for repairs recently
made on the hall and leave good balance
for future need. Thanksgiving selections
were read after the dinner, and Rev. -. Il
Hyde closed with the Episcopal Thanks
giving service, after which all joined in
singing Praise God from Whom Al
Blessings Flow.
The deep, heavy snowstorms have pre-
vented the automobiles from running the
past few days, and those who have trav.
eled in their own cars and by the jitney
have reSorted to the railroad service as
the only means of conveyance open now
to the public. The one-train service is
deplored, particularly on account of the
belated mail, which is very late in its
delivery, the daily paper from Brattleboro
being received the afternoon of the day
after it is printed.
The delightful entertainment at Union
hall Friday evening, Nov. %, consisted of
| pantomimes and tableaux illustrating the
| CourtShip of Miles Standish. Rev. i. Il.