The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-26

the bureau of soils of Washington, D.
! c., have been the guests of Will Bell
vile,
Mrs. Eliza Cookery of Ludlow, Mass,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Corliss. On her return she was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Crane.
Albert Doucett was injured at the
foundry Tuesday by falling from a stag
ing and will be unable to attend to his
duties on account of lame back.
There was an excursion train through
here this morning which left at $50 to
Boston and the beaches and will leave
there at 40 p. m. on the return trip.
Miss Fannie Mckenzie of Southington,
Conn, Miss Mabel Denning Of Hartford,
Conn, and Miss Mary Dodge of Manches-
ter by-the.Sea are guests of Miss Eva
Robertson.
An engineer employed at the dam fell
| Saturday and received a cut on the back
of his head from an ak that he was carry
| ing on his shoulder. Several stitches were
necessary to close the wound.
James Snow and son John went to
York Beach Monday and were followed
Tuesday by Mrs. Snow, Miss Minnie
Snow and Alta and their guest, Mrs. Abb
bic Frazier. They will remain for two
weeks.
The rubber game between the Pine
Grove Springs and the Hinsdale teams
will take place at Pine Grove Springs
Aug. l at 3 p. m. The games are tied
as they now stand so an exciting time is
anticipated.
Lena, youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ballou, died early Friday morning of
diphtheria. She was eight years and five
months of age. The family have the
sympathy of all in their affection. Other
cases in town are conyalesclng.
Mrs. H. H. Day was called to Gill,
Mass, Sunday, July A. to attend the fu-
neral of her brother, Henry Doolittle,
who died at the home of his daughter.
This seemed a double affection, following
so closely the death of the little grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watkins of Ply
mouth, Mass, were in town Monday
for a few hours previous to going to
Lake Spoford where with Mrs. Wat
kins's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Da-
vison, they will spend some time at
Windemere cottage.
Following is the quarterly report of the
Congregational Sunday school ending
June 30: Enrolled in Sunday school, lis;
average attendance, n; present every
Sunday, 20; enrolled in home department,
SO; roll of honor, 20; cradle roll, "a; to-
tai membership, 1872; offerings, $24.72;
donations, $751;; expenses, $l440; schol-
ars received into the church, 2.
The theatrical season of Hinsdale opens
Thursday evening, Aug. Is when Thatch-
er and Atkinson present The Jollities in
the Toymakers, dramatised by Charles f.
Pidgin from his book of the same name.
This company sings 26 songs, written
especially for this piece by Blake and
Bennett of Boston. Special scenery for
the play by o. L. Story Of Boston.
William Aubertine of North Pepperill,
Mass, an employee at the Eagle iron
foundry, was badly burned last week by
the overturning Of a ladle of molten
iron. Mr.. Aubertine was taken to his
home where it is hoped he will recover
in few months. This is the worst acct
dent of its kind which has occurred for
many years in this establishment.
The board of education has made the
assignment of teachers for the coming
year. The high and grammar schools
will be in the hands of the same in
L. Fisher, principal; Miss
Ruth Race and Miss Bertha M. Howe
as assistants. Miss Harriet G. Moore
will be principal of grammar schools,
with Miss Clara Stearns in charge of the |
sub-grammar; Miss Mabel Temple, fourth |