davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-17
GUILrORD.

The Crosicr house has been recently i'm
proved by neat coat OF paint.
A. f. Dougherty of Port Richmond, n
u, is with her daughter, Mn. Alfred Cor
nell.
Miss Marion Bartlett OF Walpole. n. H..
Is this week the guest OF Miss Helen John
son.
Mrs. Annie Horton Densmore OF New
York with her son, Howard. visited nj the
home OF her aunt, Mrs. Fanny Reed, last
week.
Miss Prescott and Miss Carver of Bos.
ton are guests at q. i. Miller's. A party
OF summer people are at George Bond
for the summer
The Coombs boys have flock Of 10 Pc.
kin ducks three weeks old which they are
raising by hand. A prettier brood of
young fowls was never seen.
Mrs. l.. Leach received by mail Tuesday
from Worcester, \. ", quart of Jap
anese gooseberries of new and superior
variety, grown especially for canning pur
poses.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii II. Brooks of New
York, who have been at Spoiford lake two
weeks, are with Mrs. Brooks's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Crosier, for few days, after
winch tHtS dit W 20 W Manic lOT II
months sojourn.
The town is suffering from the most dis.
astrous drouth in the memory OF any OF
us. Not rainy day since May and not a
shower sufficient to lay the dust. The hay
crop is greatly lessened, and pastures lit
orally burning up will greatly affect the
price of stock this fall.
Mrs. Ruth L. Alexander has decided to
close out the remainder of her household
goods and farming utensils at auction July
% at Alexandria. Among them are many
useful articles and few antiques For par
ticulars, see hand bills. After the sale she
will move TO her new home ON Orchard
street, Brattleboro.
One of our most successful chicken rails.
ers was awakened recently soon after mid
night by commotion in her poultry house.
The lady went in haste to learn the cause
The faithful house dog, running on ahead
Of her, grabbed the intruder, a large
skunk, which had killed six or seven fine
and shook him to death with far |
reaching consequences.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-17
WHITINGHAM.

Fred Beaman was in town Wednesda!
Mrs Almeda Brown of Readsboro wa'
tb q guest of Mrs. Albee few days last
week. C Nor4h ,5o,,,
came over last Friday for visit with rela
'nsI birthday party was given Ruth Wheel
err Tuesday, she being IL years old or
that day. NJ. Ett1o n;ooa ro
l;st "a Worden of Halifax, has been visiting
le Ff aSs Haskins, who is working IN
Chariemont, has been spending her vaea,
'iY Era "a AIlard of Turner'S Falls and gen
tleman friend came up to go fishing on the
lak k5 Que u law who has been keeping
,o mls' for Homer Boyd, has returned
h house and Mrs. Almeda Brown has taken
b hor Mace at Mr.. Boyd's.
Mrs Jennie Wheeler and daughter, Mrs.
pa Mls, Vale. started Tuesday for their
h benoni in LOOMS, Wash. They will make
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-17
WESTMINSTER.

George M. White of New York has been
in town briefly this week.
Mrs. G. H. Walker is visiting in North.
ampton and Greenfield, Mass.
The prayer meeting Thursday evening
will be led by Deacon W. +. Ranney.
Mrs. Ellen l.. Ward has gone to Port
land, Me-, to visit her brother and sister
Mrs. Adams and daughter, Mrs. Mark
| Arnold of st. Louis are guests of G. F. Ar
nold's.
Mrs. j. II. MeClarence of Saxtons Riv-
err visited Mrs. Partridge Thursday at
Mrs. NJ. +. Jennison's.
A. j. Tate has been chosen superintend-
ent of the Congregational Sunday school
in place of Walton H. Farr, resigned
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Gage and daughter
came from Ascutneyville Tuesday in their
auto for days visit at G. +. Arnolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wright attended the
funeral of Mrs. Wrights brother-in-law,
Edwin S. Foster, in Manchester last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Rugg and young child
and Mrs. Riggs mother, Mrs Eva Atcher-
son, came Monday night from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Drury and child of Mt.
Hermon, who have been visitors at the
home of G. II. Wright, returned to their
home Monday.
Mrs Ira Winter and daughter Elizabeth
from Burlington are spending the week
with Mrs. j. H. Holton. Mr. Winter will
join them Sunday.
The body of Mrs. George Cole of Salem,
Mass, was brought here for burial last
Saturday, Mrs. Cole being a sister-in-law
of Mrs. Francis Richmond.
1t is expected that Charles 4. Bishop
will speak at the Congregational church
next Sunday morning in the absence Of
the pastor, Rev. w. +. Whitcomb
Herbert w. Leach underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at his home last Sat
urday and at the time of writing is COM
Portable. DR.. A. L. Miner is the physician
in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Bishop will soon
go to Worcester to live. Alg Bishop has
been chosen financial secretary of the Hill
side school of Greenwich Village, Mass,
the work of which is similar to that done
at the Kurn. Hattin Home here.
Boyden grange will hold a picnic at
Thomas Ashwell's grove Saturday. The
grange at Westminster West and Saxtons
River have been invited. In the after
Miss Myra Ashwell VS.. George II. Walk |
er, will be heard. The attorneys in the
case are j. F. Ward and G. G. Wright and |
it is expected each client will be taken care |
of.
Mrs. Julia A. Barnard died at her home |
suddenly Sunday evening from a shock |
Of apoplexy She had been i'll with cold |
for the week before and was able to be |
around the house Sunday until nearly |
evening, when she was stricken and soon
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-17
Henry B. Willis.

Henry Burnham Willis, As, died at the
home OF George II. Harris on Western
avenue, Wednesday morning at 100, of
angina pectoris He had not been in
good health for four years and gave up his
work as head tuner in the Wilcox and
White company, in Meriden, Conn, June
l. He came to Brattleboro July |, TO visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris. On the following
Sunday he had a severe heart attack and
the next Tuesday he took to his bed and
did not get up again He was born in
Brattleboro. Dec 5, 1859, the son of
Masa and Elizabeth Willis. He lived in
Brattleboro and as young man entered
the employ of the Estey Organ company as
tuner. In 1883 he went TO Woodstock,
Ontario to become head tuner OF the ID.
w. Cairns Piano company Three years
later he went to Meriden, Conn. to take
similar position with the Wilcox and
White company, where he had been en-
ployed for 90 years On July 10, 1885, he
married Miss Lizzie X. Miller of West
Brattleboro, who survives him with one
daughter, Miss Izetta Willis. He also
leaves two brothers, Horace Willis of
Woodstock. Ont; Fred Willis of Ottawa
He was member of the Masonic lodge of
Woodstock. and of the Royal Arcanum and
the Colonial club of Meriden. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Rev. c. B. Lawson officiating. Burial will
be in Prospect Hill cemetery.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-17
WILMINGTON.

Childs tavern is well filled with summer
guests.
Mrs. Everett II. Baker is visiting in
Cheshire, Mass
Charles A. Foster is very i'll at his cot.
tage at Raponda.
Miss Lottie Needham is visiting in Brat.
tleboro and Dummeston.
Mrs. Don o. Butteriield has recovered
from her recent severe illness.
Supper at the Universalist church Thurs.
day evening was well attended.
Mr.. Sherman, the new barber at Buck.
| ley's, was in North Adams the first Of tae
week.
Mrs. Covey Of New York and children
are at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles
W. Bissell.
George H. Streeter has built fine barn
and slaughter house on his land east OF
the village.
Ralph II. Mann and party of friends
are occupying one of the Stearns cottages
at Raponda.
from eye trouble and has been under the
care of Miss Lampman.
Mr.. Mason of Brooklyn is a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Stearns at their
cottage on High street.
The farmers are all busy securing their
hay crop which proves to be fully up to
the average in quantity and quality.
Jesse l.. Williams and family are in
Heath, Mass, for week or more Mr..
Williams is cutting the hay on his farm
at that place.
Mrs Blackford and Miss Lettie Kings
ley have returned from their trip to
Washington and say that it was an coca.
sion of great interest and pleasure.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-17
Lucien A. witt.

Lucien Adelbert Witt, 81, died at his
home on Chestnut street, Saturday after
noon, after a critical illness OF three weeks.
lie was veteran OF the Civil War and
while in service he suffered a sun stroke,
from which lac never fully recovered.
Since the war he had frequent illnesses,
some OF them being OF dangerous nature.
He was born ia Chesterfield, January ],
1874, and was the son of George and Laura
Brown Witt. The family moved to Dunn.
merston when he was young and later went
10 Wisconsin, where they remained several
years. They returned 10 Brattleboro when
he was youth and il was from Brattle-
boro that Mr.. Witt enlisted, Oct. Is, 1861,
in Company ii, Second United States
sharpshooters. He saw active service, be-
ing in Is battles, and was not wounded,
although bullet passed through his cap.
He is carpenter by trade and owned
shop on Flat street several years ago. He
married, in 1863, Miss Lucy NJ. Estey
OF Dummerton, who survives him with
five children: c. A. Witt and l.. A. Witt
of Greensboro, ~ c.; George 4. Witt of
Brattleboro; Mrs. 4. T. Griswold of Ben
nington and Mrs. d. Edward Moore OF
Watcrvleit, \. y. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the home,
Rev. l. \. Blanchard Of the Advent church
officiating. The bearers were members OF
the G. \. r., and burial was in Locust
Ridge cemetery.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-17
stop o. a few days in North Adam. will

a stop Of few days in North Adams will
her sister.
Ernest Simpson came up from his worn
in D~eriield last week and spent a few
days with his sister, Mrs. Dora Hicks. nc
turning Saturday.
Mm. Rita kehoe and brother, Harold
Toogood Of Astoria, l.. l., and Mrs. Sanner
and young son came last Saturday and are
boarding a, Mrs. y, A. Albee's.
Miss \. A. Whecler's half sister, Mrs..
Ella Howe. and daughter Of Newton.
Mass, and the Misses Dodge Of Grafton,
Mass, recently visited with her few
days. They have rcnted a cottage at Ra.
ponda and left for there Saturday.
New arrivals at William Reads last Sat.
urday We're Mr., and Mrs. George Ball.
Mrs. Sadie Read and Miss Esther Read,
who will spend her vacation here with
Mr.. Litehheld is also spending his yaca'
ton with them
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-17
GUILFORD CENTER.

Conrad Miner is seriously i'll.
Orvile Whittemore went to Hartford
Conn, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Nelson visited al
L. II. Legate's Sunday.
viii Wheeler of Grove is doing the hay
ing for Mrs. +. +. Ward.
Mr.. Corbett of Greenfield is visiting hi,
daughter, Mrs. Wesley Whitney.
Walter Ingraham of South Newfane is
at +. l.. Wellman's through haying.
c. A. Ward of Greenfield made a short
visit with Mrs. +. L. Ward last week.
Mrs. Mary Shearer and Mrs. Marilla
Barney are visiting at F. l.. Welman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Williamstown
and Baxter Worden of Warwick came to
attend the funeral of G, W. Prouty Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knight of Provi-
dence, r. L., came to Mrs. Knights ia
theirs, John Woods, for visit of two
weeks.
Mrs. Annie Messer and Mrs. Justine
Temple, who have been at the Chase farm
for the past week, returned to Boston
Tuesday.
Miss Sophie Christensen and nephew of
Millville, Mass, have been spending two
or three weeks at the home of Jens Chris
Hansen.
Mrs. Lewis Sumner and two children of
Halifax returned home Monday after
two weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Legate.
George Ingraham and Mrs. Warren In
graham and children of New Britain,
Conn, are expected Saturday for two weeks
vacation at Alpheus 1ngraham's.
There was born in the Boston Homeo.
pathic hospital July 10 a daughter to
Charles Maxwell and Martha Ingraham
Demo, and granddaughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alpheus lngraham of Guilford Cen
ter.
The community was saddened by the
death Of George Prouty, which occurred
Sunday afternoon. He had been great
sufferer for the last two years with nephrl-
it's. He was born in Marlboro April 8,
1893. He married in 1862 Susan A. Wor-
den. who with one daughter, Abbie, sur
wives. One daughter, Bessie, died Nov. "a,
1892 The funeral was held Tuesday in
the Universalist church of which he was a
member. Rev. d. E. Trout officiating The
flowers were profuse and beautiful. Burial
was at East Guilford where his daughter
is also buried.
The program for the next regular grange
meeting Saturday evening, July % will
include solo by the choir, recitation by
Eloise Sanders, photograph selections by
Mrs. Hastings, reading by Mrs. f. M.
Bullock and a song by B. A. Whittemore.
There will be debate on the question:
Resolved That the old district system OF
road building is better than the present
system, Roy Ingraham speaking for the
, IF; rmative and Newton Hastings for the
nngative This will be followed by a gen.
arai discussion on the subject of national
aid in road building.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-17
DIVORCE is INCREASING.
State Board of Health Mentions This
in Annual Report.

The Vermont state board of health
| through its secretary, DR.. Henry ID. Holtor
of this town, has made its biennial repor
to Governor Proctor The board declares
| that the pollution of streams is a serious
menace to health The custom of dis
| charging sewage from houses, villages ano
cities into the nearest body of water ha>
prevailed for an indefinite time. 1t Is
| urged that the pure food laws be revised
to make them more fully harmonic witt
the United States law, especially with ref
erence to slaughter houses and the care
and handling OF meats.
The munificent gift by the late Senator
Redfield Proctor of sanitarium for con
sumptives is referred to as having caused
Vermont to be recognized as being IN the
front rank of those who seek to stay this
great destroyer As a Just appreciation
of the philanthropic purpose of the gift
the board recommends that an official dele
CATION be appointed to represent the state
at the international congress on tuberculo-
sis at Washington in September.
In 1885, the year before the board OF
health was credited, the number of deaths
in Vermont from tuberculosis was sos.
Since then the number has been reduced
each year, and the number for the past
year was 463.
ne reports from lne various toWliS loI
the last examination of the eyes, ears and
threats of school children show that 80
per cent. of the children have defects IN
some of those organs.
THE number of divorces says the
board, SIS increasing to such an extent as
to threaten the stability of the state. In
1856 the number of divorces to the number
of marriages was l in 20.03. In 1897 1t
was | in 1915. In 1907 it was in $50. AT
this rate it will be but a short time before
the divorces will equal the marriages in
number" The board believes that the
number of legal causes for which divorces
should be granted should be reduced and
that the church should make more empha-
tic its teaching of the sacred character of
marriage.
The surprising statement is made that
in the past year the number of deaths
from whooping cough was but one less
than the number from typhoid fever,
measles and scarlet fever combined, and
that it was five more than the number from
measles, scarlet fever and diphtheria. Yet
physicians and the heads of families very
often fail to report whooping cough cases
to the health officers and give little, if any,
aid in the prevention of its spread.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-17
EAST DUMMERsToN.

j. d. Reed spent Sunday in Greenfield
and other towns in Massachusetts,.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Robbins OF Pueblo
Col. came Monday TO visit their parents
Mr., and Mrs. A. 4. Robbins.
The Grange Benefit society will NEE,
Thursday afternoon, July %, with Mrs
w. f. Walker. All the women of the
grange are requested 10 attend. The mem.
bers Of the society will furnish the cake
and Ms. Washer the ice-eream.
!. O. Haven and his daughter Miss Hat
tie Haven of Massachusetts, have been
spending 10 days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
III. Miller and f. III. Miller. Mr.. Haven
was former resident of this town, broth.
er Of Mrs Harry Miller and uncle Of 4.
II. Miller.
One OF the pleasant ways of the Grange
Benefit society is remembering the sick
By sending flowers or fruit. c. o. Rice,
who has been i'll, was the recipient of
basket Of fruit in great variety containing
the best native and foreign fruits obtain.
able in the markets,
Helen Evans, daughter OF Myron Evans,
was sent to a neighbor's house on an err
rand Wednesday morning. While sitting
in the room the dog came in, sprang at her
and bit her on the cheek. IL is reported
that the dog. at the hands OF its owner,
met the fate all bad dogs should meet
The L. n II. circle held harmonious
and successful meeting Wednesday after.
noon at johnson hail. lce-cream, cake and
sandwiches Were served. The next meet
ing will be held at the hall July 80 A 10
cent supper will be served from 6 TO
O'Clock and the public is cordially invited.
The Judge Knight homestead on the
common'is occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knight, who as host and hostess are dis
pcnsing the old-time hospitality of the
home. Miss Caroline Bliss and her broth
err Albert Bliss Of Akron, O., have been
guests there the past week and Mrs. Fanny
Knight Ogle and her son, Richard NJ. 0gle
Of Baltimore, Md, arrived Saturday. Mrs. |
John Bliss and daughter are expected this
week
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-17
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Sarah O. Burpee.

Nh, SaTah t;llsnn nurner Nj died al
her home al 81 Gr.n stret. AT ii O'Clock
SATURDAY night. She had been IN An health
Tor tao wears and had b,en confined 40 the
house for two weeks. although she Was
able 10 he about The bouss up 10 a week
beiorr her death, when she fsll and frae-
end. Mir. Burpee was a widow All .John
| ~. Burlee. She was harm En- Ch.sterieiJ'
n. NJ, Aug. 3O ls,I and Was one al i,ye
.Inl Ii'' - -
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-17
Mass.
.,xrrRrscEs IN FULL SWING.
: nsasa, Ones Have Been In
y" s.s,,Ou During the Week.

al annual ,UunE women confer
~ IN, a@fk Wednesday, % q,
o. -, ,'S,sr,l Yesterday BY the opening
rre s.,r,fu. hdnr missionary eonier
" scr Ia,, II which Proi. T., A
81 ! Gnsttll college and Rev, j
~ ~ Halfn nlll H. among the speak
VA I,t uans d the sirls remained g
r. |.irnnrs ani ihese with the add
~ 50, uiaets make the attendants,
" y -, large Al the buildings on
,nsu ,.uilll, aIr IN nse aud many
Y ny ming tents. Delegates wrrr
ss., i,sw Wellesley, Nassar, smith,
M nlls friIy and Pennington.
W - ~ IN ,buphrs that sent dele
~ springfield, Troy, Rochester.
hss. Brooklyn, Newark and Hart,
~ - a,sk the conference listened
Pr - ilra,an. Ia Rcv. John Mellow.
\suark uha Is always sure OF a
attentive audience. 4 graduate
PA p,raoB aud later iNm Princeton,
$3.50 = much interested IN his pro.
r.fn,r aui nov he il pastor OF
\. n.si Presbyterian church IN New
,l,f torglar speaker was DIR. John
~. aim u, Orange. y, j., who gen.
N sekf teiu- q lay. lie Is expected
II .sT q ibr speakers at the August
Isslrau. ,, .,,t
~ sneaker who always has large
p. ller tla,s IN Sunday school
80. started ~ the int part OF the
I',s.spr drew such crowds OF listeners
IA. moved into the auditorium.
,bu,fIy ha, added a new feature 10
~ lr,gly nm Mortified program IN the
H. I, children meeting. al which the
- bld a class OF Northiield chill.
n. 4, illustrate the points oi the lecture.
r. >sDiay The speaker was Robert l..
II, NTH other services during the day
n n Nj, SI.iterly dnd Miss Edith
Eiaf q New York The Mortified
f. claimed attention on Monday. Ii
Z. s,ab,htd IN 1904 by some OF the
Il. Al that year, conference who desired
4 ~ IN touch with one another and ex.
IN M influence Of the conference. To-
n, la, membership of over GOO from
4. a ,be Atlantic states. \ small leaf
II llLfl ilt AAN~HaNN hfNH w N"Nh nv"
4, D0nihy Miss Clara Reed of Spring
81 "a. the presiding officer with Miss
En- Harlan OF Wilmington, Del, secre-
"a sni Mr.. Stephen Baker OF New
n, lrtl,upr The members told of the
IA he league had done in schools and
b.
MIS- had an important part IN the SER
T., .5ll. being sung at nearly every
I'm. 4 choir which had daily training
q aue al each service. Mrs. w. X.
Ncly. gho has done much work in organ.
a, he conference, has been assisted in
I. zu.l, by Mis-, Gardner.
ne athletic sports were more extensive
M ever. Miss Maria Dowd of Orange
srisg charge. Basketball, baseball and a
an. tournament were among the at
-tons Every afternoon large numbers
n some OF the famous walks and drives
hyonte being to Mt Hermon.
eahning tomorrow practical summer
H.! for the discussion OF the best meth
/ ior Sunday school work will be held
\ thi, conference lasts until the 25th.
b.. will be given in pad sketching,
sT telling manual work and similar
aiisll subjects while the evenings will
occupied with drives, corn-roasts and
Ad recreation. {
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-17
SOUTH VERNON.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Brown are III D07
ton this week.
Misses Lora and Louise LABEL eaan tISi'eO
PsIy,,ar and Monson, Mass, recently
Pow NJ Blanchard and family nave ot
gone to Pownal Vt, Tor the Romance
this month.
sna ml5i "a few weeks with her sister, MIS-
W. A. Newton.
Mrs. Je,nev Colburn and daughter I
crace s Of %nrincfeld, Mass, are at oui'is
IeyerepIe;s for two months.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-17

Foley's Orino Laxative, the new laxative,
stimulates. but does not irritate. 1t is the
best laxative. Guaranteed or your money
back. Sold by All Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-17

Ms lloulthrop is a guest of Miss Liz
Purple.
Ms Kate Barnes of Worcester is visit.
PIN town,
lsar Stlatton of Greenfield is visiting
A. Priest.
lN Cass, son and mother are guests at
Fthan's Inn,
ena Dresser is visiting her aunt and
AeE IN Orange.
Sa Mccormick from Springfield is a
ht Of Miss Lucy Stearns.
N& Marion George is visiting Ethel
fnh IN BllIenca for two weeks.
Nl@e' Minnie and Marion Howard are
salng their vacation at home.
~ and Mrs. Charles Berry of Brattle-
Fmae guests OF Mrs. Arthur Mason.
I and Mrs. Mandell and daughter of
" Jersey are guests at II. G. Holton's.
Y A: Ober and family are in their
.a'ah home for the summer vacation.
" and Mrs, S, L. Walker are receiving
(ss'ulatlons over the birth of a daugh-
~ Aphonse Zimmerman and family
n V%lIoklIne are with her parents, Mr..
h !, Ms Isaiah Moody.
lk Serena Stockbridge Blodgett OF
Elg9ela Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
N I, D. Stockbudge.
\ ~ Edlth Cummings Frost of New Jer-
n me guest of her parents, Mr.. and
n n george Cummings.
Dn w. a. Black, the shoemaker, has re-
N T0 ", IRON visit in Leominster, Boston
r. "lel places Of interest.
III Maggie Grace of East Brunswick,
s, s3 " Spending her vacation with her
\ MI and Mrs, Thomas Grace.
4 Is 4; Clark Of Brattleboro is employed
Man., al5llag Proctor's block, which now is
iL'u d ana the partitions are being placed.
A III T aIel Proctor entertained her niece,
I M katherine White Of North Orange,
Nav ''A ana gave a costume party in her
Yr tS !, Marion aFlon Taylor returned to her
Ir ~ ~ Orange Tuesday after making
Ih ,Isi3 at c. H. Webster's, and G.
y orIuI Doane, who is attending school
aiio ,rAa " Pton, is spending the summer
" nh WIN his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
lr - Z n ). Harding, who is visiting
ler1o, nj T. Nebster's, is improving from
10 Snr ,,a She has trained nurse
l 1azah ho'Ton, who lives with her
dsrgIgtiu Ilolton. is seriously i'll and
ii cs si-,5F' .AlIS. Lucy Harvey, is assist
liis filI "a Sunday school is planning
i a , !, A2ore's pond Wednesday, |
creE G G they viii be Joined by the
WA Sunday school.
sJ v. Giliett, son of Mrs. George Stew
n ior t N IN the United States
! Po ,llye Years and is now in Com
'0't e.oem, n. Y.
Pc. 't enia.. cadet corps, about 20 in
ies now omlDSel Llcnic today on Strow-
,ys p aDg9lil@in. This company consists |
E ner ,ieI Z who are not eligible to be-
's Of the boys brigade and