The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-11-27
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Ellis Bruce has been seriously Ill Thu
week but is reported to be gaining.
The Ladies' Benevolent society vii
meet next Wednesday afternoon wit
Mrs hurry IL. Cheney.
| Fredericks' mill which was recently sc
| up on Alfred Williams's place, did it
first saving there Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Tefft of Newport, n. II.
Sunday visited her sister, Mrs. Jenni,
Hescock, at Samuel ii. Morse's.
Mrs. Emerson Morse made brief visi
to her home Sunday. She is boarding al
William Hazelton's, Newfane, this win
ter.
Harry Whitaker spent Wednesday
evening with former fellow students al
Leland and Gray seminary in Towns
hend
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mason, who opened
their summer home April %, left Tuesday
for Philadelphia where they will enjoy
their Thanksgiving dinner and spend the
winter. En- route they visited one day
Mr.. Mason's sister, Mrs. Sarah Wilson
Of Brattleboro.
Wells Field with his team is hauling to
Brattleboro some $4,000 feet of lumber
left last spring by Field brothers near
Metcaf's mill. Field brothers this win
ter are at work on a large lumber job on
Stratton mountain about nine miles
within the forest.
Hon. A. G. Kendall of San Bernard
dino, Cal, who is looking after the in
terests of the many citrus fruit growers
of California before the ways and means
committee at Washington. d. c., ar
rived Tuesday and is spending week
with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Samuel
Morse.
Schools in town will begin next Mon
day with teachers as follows: No. !,
Brookside, Harry Whitaker; No. 2, New
ion, Miss kingsbury; No. 5, Parish,
Charles E. Brown; No. 6, Williamsville,
primary, Miss Marion Howe, grammar de-
partment, George T. Manchester; No. 8,
South Newfane, Miss Grace Hammond.
The donation party for Rev. and Mrs.
E. c. Clarke, appointed for last Friday
evening, was Indefinitely postponed on ac-
count of sudden alarm at the POSSIBLE
ity of inviting or spreading smallpox, al.
though there are no cases in this part of
the town to date. The Sudden alarm"
aforesaid subsidized before Sunday and
church services were held as usual. 1t
is hoped that the donation party will
soon step into line again with its full
quota of baked beans, brown bread, pies,
cakes, and accompanying delicacies that
were beng planned for the occasion.
Thanksgiving dinners, as far as report
ed, were planned as follows: Mrs. Viola
Morse and Deacon E. NJ. Stratton at G.
E. Browns; Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Brooks, Ray Brooks, Mrs. Jessie Lamson
and son Guy, Mrs. Charles IL. Kelsey and
Miss May Kelsey of Mortified
seminary, and Ray Ingram, with Mrs.
Alice A. Bailey and Ernest Bailey; Rev.
and Mrs. E. c. Clarke and Miss Mamie
Turner at Alonzo " Stratton's; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumner G. Shepard at Alton j.
Morse's in Williamsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Metcalf with their son, Irwin Met
calf; Mrs. Samuel Morse, Mrs. Love, A.
G.. Kendall of San Bernardino, CAL, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel HI. Morse and Edgar
White, at A.. NJ. Merrifeld's in Williams
vile where they were Joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd j. Fairbanks; Mrs. Chloe Col
Inns, Arson Collins and family, Mrs.
Knapp of Dummerston, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
A. Bingham and daughter, Aldine, at
Mrs. Wizards; Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. STRAIT
ION, Harold and Dorothy at John S.
STATIONS; Mrs. Elliot Sparks with her
son, Harlan Sparks; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank |