The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04

The opening dance of the season will
be held at Lawrence hall on Friday eve
ming of this week.
Frank Farr is TO have an auction at
his livery stable this week Saturday, at
which 10 horses are TO be sold, also some
wagons, buggies, one hack and several
harnesses.
The fifth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Estey was the
occasion of happy greeting on the part
of their friends, who TO about the number
of 100 assembled at their residence on
Tuesday evening, the 29th inst.
The Connecticut Valley Medical asso-
citation held n meeting at the house Of
DR.. H. u. Holton in this village on Oct.
30. The president and secretary being
absent, DIR. Stedman of West Brattleboro
was chosen president and DR.. Swift of
wilmington secretary, pro TEN. DIR.
Goodwillie of Vernon read very inter
esting paper.
B. y. Chamberlain and wife celebrated
the 10Th anniversary of their marriage
Monday evening, the 2Sth inst, at their
residence on Green street. Friends and
neighbors TO the number of 125 or more
assembled to do honor to the worthy pair.
Gifts to the value of about $500 were
presented. including n silver tea set
worth SO, an ice pitcher, salver and
g0blets, worth $40, a cake knife, butter
dish and knife, spoons and napkin rings,
also a vase of emblematic wax flowers
which were greatly admired for both
their beauty and appropriateness. The
occasion was most agreeable one TO all
present.
The following paragraph which we
from the Louisville L fFnaIrinp-
Journal of Oct. 20 will interest the
friends of Mr.. Chase who formerly re
sided in this town: Charles +. Chase,
son Of f. Fl. Chase. one of the most sue
cessful of our merchants, and himself
among the most popular and favorably
known business men in the city, was mar
ried at Cincinnati. Oct. 16, to Miss Julia
StOckwell, formerly of Louisville. The
ceremony is reported to have been Il bril-
liant affair. The young couple will
spend their honeymoon in the East after
which they will make permanent home
in Louisville"
The horse disease so prevalent in
various parts of the country made its ap-
pearance here last week. but with no
fatal results thus far. All the horses in
Rays stable-34 in number-are af- |
fected, i'll one or two instances quite !
seriously. J. A. Taylor, proprietor of
the village coach, has four horses sick |
J. a. Stevens, job teamster, has been |
forced TO resort to oxen. Mr.. Knowlton. |
proprietor of the Townshend stage, has |
eight cases, and there are many cases |
reported in Jamaica and Wardsboro.
-
West Brattleboro: More than 70
neighbors and friends called upon Mr. |
and Mrs. Benson Jones on the evening |
OF October % in honor of their 50th we'd I
ding anniversary. Several substantial |
tokens of their esteem were left. among
them a beautiful gold-headed cane, a
pair of goldbowed spectacles, a gold pen
and several lesser articles of gold. There
were also $50 in gold and several articles
of wearing apparel were contributed. A
presentation speech was made by Rev. |
j. Chandler.
John 2. Liscom has begun the manu- |
facture of hard soap Of different quail |
ties on a large scale !
8
Westminster: Westminster people are
having a contest over a division of the
town, the line to be drawn between the
parishes. 4 bin has been presented to
the legislature to that effect
STOP IMPORTATION |
OF 17IADODrDc