The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-12
Vest BruttLebOrO
Independents Won Both.

~. hitney, t................l &, brow
Mics, f.....................f g. Hollan'
Gould, G.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Barne
Oscar Whitney, g........l I, Prefontain
Howe, g.....................l t, Bame.
IL. Whitney, ! g..............r /, kingsle!
Score, Independents AZ, West Brattlebor'
10; goals from floor, Oscar Whitney s, Or
lin Whitney 7, Niles 4. H. Whitney 3
Gould, Prefontaine 4, Kingsley 2, Barney
Brown; goals from fouls, Oscar Whitney
Barney, Brown; referee, Putnam; scorer
Alexander; timer, Newell; time, three Is
minute periods.
Independents, Jr. w. Brattleboro, Jr.
II. Whitney, f..................l G, CoveA
Brown, f...................r G, DoWlel
HAL, c....... ..................c SlDD'
crosby, r g..................l !, sanders
Rogers, g.. I, Flshel
Score Independents 6, West Brattleborc
4; goals from floor. R. Whitney, Brown
Rogers Fisher, Gibbs.
Hayes Bigelow has been housed this
week by an attack of bronchial asthma
ness this week.
The Needlecrafts will meet with Mrs. E.
j. Lews.next Tuesday afternoon.
MIS. TlOTd AudIlS Vi IJulllllleISloH Wis
tied in town the first of the week.
Mrs. H. j. Jillson left yesterday for East
Orange, N. j., to visit her son, David Jill
son.
Mrs. L. S. CHATTER of Mortified, Mass,
has been recent guest of Mrs F. d. E..
Stowe.
Frank Smead and Lee Putnam of Wards
boro have been visitors at G. c. Harris's
this week.
Miss Frances Stellmann left yesterday
for Saratoga, n. Y, where she will do hos
pital work.
Miss Rachel Phelps of Springfield Mass,
was an overSunday visitor at the Better
ley homestead.
Mrs E. I. Perry of Greenfield, Mass, is
i'll with typhoid fever at her home on
Conway street.
Mrs. w. H. Haywood was in Chester
Wednesday to attend the district meeting
of the Eastern Star order.
George G. Harris and family will move
next week from 405 Western avenue to
the old Baptist parsonage.
Henry Haskell and family have moved
from the William Tanning farm to Mrs.
Harriet Newcomb's house.
Mrs. A. G. Ingram and Mrs c. A. Win
chester went to Bellows Falls yesterday to
loNe NILS. Ingram SOouS.
J. F. Bigelow and son. Fred left Mon
employment for Crosby & Parker.
Mrs. +. c. lie Ray and son, Donald, left
yesterday for Athol, Mass, to spend few
days with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Winter.
Mrs. Alice, Richmond and Mrs Emma
Niles are spending the week in Greenfield,
Mass, with Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Thomas.
Mrs Harriet A. Stone left yesterday for
Brooklyn where she will spend the winter
with her granddaughter, Miss Maude
Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Squires went to
Worcester, Mass, Wednesday to spend the
week end with their daughter Mrs. w. o. |
johnson.
Mrs. E. A. Knight and daughter, Elberta,
left Wednesday for weeks visit with |
relatives in Hinsdale, N. H., and Spring |
field, Mass
Mrs. G., W: Eaton and son. Harry, of
Springfield, Mass, are expected tomorrow
to spend few days with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Walker.
Rev. w. F. Powell, pastor of the West
Guilford Baptist church, left Wednesday
for months stay at Portland, Me-, on ac-
count of his health.
Rev. W. G. Carr of Albany, n. Y,
preached last Sunday at the Baptist church
There will be services next Sunday as
usual under the leadership of a student
from Mount Hermon.
The Near & Farther Lights society held
an interesting meeting Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. E. R. Thurber In addi-
ton to the regular business vote was car
ried to send a barrel of clothing to
specified mission.
H. F. Weatherhead was in Dummerston
M cd +,,,, ~ H. |
lips farm, and while there he found plot
where wild strawberry plants were in as
full bloom as in the spring time Mr.
dug up about % plants and '
took them to his home.
Arthur Crouch sustained fractured rib
a few days ago, resulting from fall by the
colapsing of the step ladder on which he
stood to wash the front windows at J. L. {
store Mr.. Crouch stood on i
fell he struck on his right side. y
Mrs. G. Fl. Barrett of Bonnyvale road \
has a pansy bed which has attracted and |
been admired by many for many months.
She began picking quantities of blossoms {
n the spring and last Sunday she picked a
l large bouquet of blossoms and foliage il
which were as perfect and bright as the
'nes of the early season. \
The harvest supper served by the second $
division of the womans association Tues b
lay evening in the parlors of the Congre-
,ational church was attended by a large G
lumber. The tables were in charge of Mrs. 4
!. E. Mann and presented an attractive APP S
to all visitors. The receipts net
ed a good sum which will be devoted to fl
hurch work. :,
Arland, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs CT
feorge G. Harris is suffering from burns
IN his legs resulting from an accident Tues j
lay evening while his mother was prepar- al
ng supper. The boy sat in front of the st
itchen stove with his feet on the hearth
nd when his mother went to the stove \,
o pour some boiling water from the tea 81
ettle she lost control of it causing quite or
uantity of the water to dash over the boy. n,
Ter own hands were also burned TIE boy
) doing well although he is unable to at r.
end school. :,
Charles Bigelow, 81, died suddenly Mon al
ay morning about ] o'clock at the home of SO
is son, Edward +. Bigelow. in Lebanon,
I. H. Death was caused from heart h.
rouble, from which he suffered only two Il,
ours. He had been in his usual health W
nd worked at his trade no to Saturday M
Don and Sunday seemed to feel perfectly -
ell His funeral was held at his late
ONE Wednesday and burial was in Leba- tl
on. He is survived by one daughter. pa
Hiss Eva +. Bigelow of Willimansett. 70
lass, two sons, Edward Z. and Charles F. W
yellow. both of Lebanon, one sister. Mrs
[arion Hunter of Somervile Mass. and II
lie brother, j. F. Bigelow of West Brattle- tn
BRO. va