The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-01
SOUTH NEwFANE.

Miss MAY f. Kelsey has been visiting
in Brattleboro and Jamaica.
Miss Mamie NJ Turner is spending a
few DAYS this week in Brattleboro.
Mrs.. Hathaway of Bethel is visiting her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Perry.
Cecil Stratton OF Suffield, Conn, is with
lis parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. '. Stratton.
John Aliens colt broke it, leg Saturday
night near Mrs. Aldrich's barn above Miss
| Reeds house
Harold Stratton OF Brattleboro Is
spcnding Easter vacation with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ). stratton.
Mrs. Abbie Adams is at home. Ray
mond Dodge of Dummerston is with Mrs.
Adams doing chores and other light work
Samuel II. Morse selcctman. last week
attended the meeting at Brattleboro called
by state Highway Commissioner Charles
| III. Gates.
Miss Margaret Butler OF Lawrence,
| Mass, who has spent number OF sum.
| mers in Mrs. Dole's family. is the guest OF
! Mrs. Claude Reed.
| Mrs. John T. Morse and son. Kendall
Wednesday morning left for Boston ana
Nelrose, Mass, where they will visit rela-
tives for few weeks.
Sumner Shepard is i'll with grip and {.
L. Brown is looking after his stock. l..
W. Shepard also has been confined to the
house this week Both are improving.
William A. Brooks has sold the farm
belonging to his daughter, Mrs. +. l..
Davenport, to Hubert Brown of South
Wardsboro, who will take possession May
LIST.
Mrs. Carl Gushing and son, Coburn, OF
Brattleboro are spending the week with
Mrs. Murray Cheney. Their sister, Mrs:
T.. w. Sharp, and son, Mason also OF
Brattleboro, came today.
Miss Elizabeth Moss and brother, Ar
thur Moss, of New York city, came Mon
day night to spend the week with their
mother, Mrs. Frank Moss, at their sum
mer home, and return tomorrow.
Miss Josephine OBrian, who lived last
summer in Mrs. A. G. Kendall's family at
Dexter hall and accompanied them to Cal
ifornia, next Sunday will be married in
San Bernardino, to Mr.. Davis of that city
1t is not a common thing to have active
farming begun in March. DR.. White of
Williamsville was the first to report an
acre of cortland plowed. Flowing has
also been done at o. l.. Sherman's and by
Leon Powers of this place
Charles E. Ingram Tuesday, with his
gasoline engine and wood-saw, went to
Williamsville to cut 10 cords of wood into
stove length. He found 50 cords await
ing him and will saw as much more in
this village when going up the line. Mr..
Ingram cuts into foot lengths 20 to %
cords day
Easter Sunday was observed with APP
propriate sermon in the morning by the
pastor. Rev. Il. C. Clarke, and Easter
music by the choir. At the Sunday
school hour vote OF thanks was rendered
Mrs. Frank g. Morse of Chicago, who
sent souvenirs for all-cards for the older
ones; for the younger ones, little boxes
filed with Easter eggs and decorated,
some with chickens and others with rab
bits, which gave much pleasure. In the
evening very nice program in charge Of
Mrs. John E. Morse, Mrs. Ruby Morse
and Mrs. Nina Bingham was given by the
children and choir. Mrs. L. w. Shepard
and Miss Ruby Ingram provided the floral
decorations of potted plants. Mrs. Will
lard's class received souvenir cards from
Miss Jessie Blake of Minneapolis