The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-18

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Mrs, Gertrude Barr of Somerville is
visitor of the Misses Osgood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook have been recen
guests OF her niece, Mrs. III. III. Chamber
lain.
Warren Field is making general repair
to the place recently purchased of Ed
ward Cosgrove.
Mrs. j. r. Cotton and children returned
, Saturday from uncasville, Conn, after {
several weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kidder of Wor
cester were over.Sunday guests of his
brother, G. N. Kidder..
The public schools closed last Friday
the pupils in Miss Thayer's room enjoying
a ride into New Hampshire.
Six members of the Mortified grange
visited Leyden last week. This was a
meeting of the Pomona grange
Saturday afternoon, June 20, is the date
for the musical given by the pupils of
Miss Lincoln at Mrs. A. w. Proctor's.
Mrs. Alexander, widow of Frank Alex
ander, has recently come from Illinois and
is guest of her niece, Mrs. G. G. Stearns.
William Kleinschmidt of New York,
who sang very acceptably in the South
church last Sunday, is expected to sing
again next Sunday.
Mrs Ellen Mason is moving into the
Wright place on Main street. Her son
Thomas has been visiting her but soon
leaves for European trip.
Mrs. Anna w. Whittlesey of New Jer.
sey and Mrs Lila Peabody Cragin of
New York city have been the guests of
Mrs. G. c.. Stearns this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holton, who have
been spending several months in Califor-
MIA with their sons, have returned to
their home near Mt. Hermon schools.
| News has been received of the recent
death of Miss Persis Reed, member of
Wells Cotton in 1877 She had lived in
Easton Center for many years and was
50 years OF age.
Charlotte Bolles now of Worcester,
who was a former student of the semi
the reunion and visited friends in town
Miss Bolles is now a nurse.
Mrs. Ella Lazelle is planning to attend
the commencement exercises of Wellesley
college next week. Miss Minnie Warden
expects to go to Orange next week to the
high school graduation exercises, her niece,
Miss Delva, being one of the graduates.
The high school graduating exercises
will be held in the town hall Wednesday
evening, June %, at o'clock. All are
cordially invited. A reception will be
held after the exercises in the room below
and to this admission is by invitation
only. The final examinations have been
given this week.
Will Bigelow of Keene, who with his
wife was visitor in town Memorial day. |
was badly bruised the following Wednes-
day by being crushed between brick wall |
and a loaded team of lumber. His col |
larbone was broken and internal injuries
were feared at first, but the most recent
news is encouraging.
Miss Marjory Ware of Boston, who has
been connected with the household of
Mrs. N. +. Alexander for several years.
was among the alumnae who returned for
the commencement exercises and another
wellknown Mortified girl was Miss Ethel
Braman of Oakham, who was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody.
Mrs. G. G. Stearns, Mrs. G. H. Web
ster and Mrs. I'll. G. Hoton very pleasant
y entertained the members of their re-
spective classes in Mortified seminary {
asst Monday afternoon, the family auto
mobiles being used for transportation of !
he guests from the seminary grounds |
Over 30 were present and several different {
tates were represented.
The next few days will see numerous
auctions. The house on Plain street and t
voodlot belonging to the late Amos Bge- q
ow will be sold at o'clock tomorrow af- t
ernoon at the house. The woodlot in
uestion is known as belonging to the six !
niles of reservation. II. N. Bristol also 4
nnounces a sale of household goods at b
he Belcher place next Tuesday.
George G. Starkweather has been re- :
emily promoted on the Atkinson, Topeka
nd Santa Fe railroad On June / he
vas transferred to Amarillo, Tex, and is
ow general superintendent of the rail
Dad with territory from Waynoka, Okla, q
o Pecos, Tex. Mr.. Starkweather is
ative Of this town, son of G. G. and
Iartha Field Starkweather. He is said v
0 be one Of the most popular officials on !;
he road and, as he is still under 40,
right future in railroading is predicted d
Or him. a
Recent additions to Dickinson Memorial
brary are: Moni, the Goat Boy, Spyr; d
lr. Opp, Rice; Rhymes and Stories, Ian W
ng; The McCloskey Primer, McCloskey; f;
en-, Lansing; Little Folks of Many Lands, al
nance; Mother Nature Children, Gould; W
riends and Helpers, Eddy; Fairy Tales, Il
ansing; Bench Work in Wood, Goss; 81
he Thirty Thousand Bequest, Twain; m
he Gate of Appropriations The Adven a
Tres of Capt. Horn, Stockton; Stod-
ards Lectures, a vol; Poems Children o.
ederal Civil Service, Folts; White Sister, e e,
rawford; Wild Geese, Wayman; The nc
arden That I Love, Austin; My African w
Quincy Churchill; From Kingdom to ~,
olony; The Romance of a Plain Man, w
lasgon; Christopher Hibbault; Wigwam E1
;ories, Judd; Our Little Grecian Cousin, "a f.,
he Inner Shrine, King; Two Legs,
outlet; DR.. Luke of Labrador, Duncan;
valid; Three Years Behind the Guns; III
autier's Short Stories; Essays of Helps; Cl
audet's Short Stories; Flaubert's Short a,
cries; Balsac's Short Stories; Mermie's an
tort Stories; Photography for the Young, al
INKS; De Maupassant's Short Stories Br
lakespear's England; Cap and Gown, m,
movies; National Sports of Great Brit SCI
a, Allen Dorothy Day; Nature Studies tel
l the Farm, Keffer; Tales That Never Al
e, Edgewater; The House that Crew.
Adrift in the Wilds, Ellis;
re Century of the Child, Key; Whittier
hite Heads Own Story; War Children;
DRY of Frederick the Great, Carpenter; rh
ary Ware, Johnston; Spring Cleaning,
rnette; Principals of Colonial Govern or,
mt; The Bobs Cave Boys, Burton; The
ue History of the Civil War, Lee; Our h.,
mestic Animals, De Voogt; Long Ago hel
Greece, Carpenter; Where Angels Fear !
Tread, Robertson. sal
NORTHFIELD FARMS. Su
George Miller is the recent purchas- by
Of