The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-05

her old home in Bellows Falls during th'
week.
JB. Anderson and family have moyeC
from Hinsdale, n H., to Us western
avenue.
Mrs. L. L. Durham returned MONDAY
after two weeks spent IN Boston ah'
vicinity.
Henry II. Everleth is moving his house
hold goods from Canal street to his hom'
in Putney.
s. $. Rooney Of the Central Vermont
engineering staff OF st. Adams was IN towI
Wednesday.
John F. Brasor went to Hartford, Conn.
to accompany his wife and son hom'
Wednesday
Judge James NJ. Tyler and Clarke c
Fits went to Boston yesterday and VII
return today
Charles S. Emerson of Milford, n. H..
was the guest of his brother, II. l.. Elmer
son, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gass have moved
from South Main street to BARRIERS block
on Clark street
Miss Ethel Millngton and Miss Ruth
Hubbard will take carriage drive to WI
mington Saturday.
Orlen Whitney has returned to his work
at Durham Brothers store after an I'LL
ness from pink-eye,
Chief Engineer George NJ. Tompson OF
the Boston 4 Maine local Office has been
in Boston this week.
Miss Charlotte Dodge Of the Fitchburg
Normal school Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. o. T. Dodge
Guy Bracket returned Wednesday to
Greenfield after a few days visit with his
mother Mrs. Laura Bracket.
DIR. II. p. Greene went TO Gardner,
Mass, yesterday to bring back an automo'
bile for the Brattleboro garage.
C. c. Fits, f. w, Gibson and II. c. Bar.
Der were in Montpelier Tuesday to attend
the opening of the Vermont supreme court.
Allen Wilmington, an employee Of the
Durham Brothers company, Is restricted
/ to his home in West Brattleboro by mumps.
Rollins S. Childs was a visitor in New
| York last week and while there called upon
John H. FlagG who died Monday morn
| ing,
DR.. II. d. Holton was in Bellows Falls
| Tuesday to attend the annual meeting OF
the Connecticut River Valley Medical as.
ISOLATION.
/ W.
business trip to Rochester, Buffalo and
Chicago in the interests of the Vermont
Mari company.
Judge j. L. Martin has been at Mont
pelier this week presiding at a court for
naturalization at which he had over 200
cases to dispose of.
Robert w Mitchell has sold out his in
terest in clothing store in Quincy, Mass,
/ - at N 10
store Of +. j. Fenton 4 company.
Carl Peterson left Brattleboro Monday
/ for New York whence he sailed Tuesday
on the Mauretania for Gothenburg, Swed-
en-, where he will spend the summer.
! Fred H. Harris of this town, president of
the Dartmouth Outing club, covered the
greatest distance in cross country journeys
during the winter, making total of 9S
miles.
| State Pathologist B. III. Stone OF Burl
ington was in Brattleboro Monday to ac-
company States Attorney Frank E. Bar
Der to West Wardsboro on matters con-
nected with the death of Clark G, Mundell
H. E. Harris, deputy great sachem of the
| |. o. r. NJ, goes to Beecher Falls Tuesday
to exemplify the degree of Pocahontas be-
fore the Red Mems lodge of that place.
The next day he will go to Sherbrooke,
p, O., on other business.
Charles D. Pettee, formerly of Brattle
! boro, who has been connected with the
Suffolk Engraving & Electrotyping com
pany of Boston for several years, has this
week been installed as vice-presdent of the
concern, succeeding w. G. Dennison whose
resignation took effect May l.
Ticket Agent d. S. Carey was in Boston
Saturday as the guest of the Cunard ST am
ship company In company with tie New
England agents of the company ,Ir. Carey
visited the new steamship rranconia and
made a tour of inspection. Luncheon was
served to the party on board.
Mrs. John Bessette, who has been criti-
cally i'll at the Holyoke Mass, hospital for
several weeks, wa, brought to her home
in Brattleboro Saturday. Though her con-
dition is still very grave she stood the
journey we'll. Mrs. Bessette had been in
the hospital about three months.
County Crime Warden M. J. Howard of
South Londonderry was in town Wednes-
day on the way home from Caspian lake
where he had got comfortably settled on a
fishing expedition when he received word
that he had been drawn to serve on a spe-
cial grand jury. He brought back with
him rainbow trout weighing about three
pounds and half, which just fitted into
a suit case.
II L. Miller Of Lynn, Mass, formerly
principal of Brattleboro academy, appeared
before the railroads committee of the Mas
sachusetts legislature last Thursday as at
torney for the Lynn citizens who are in
favor of having the Boston & Maine rail-
road tracks pass through that city at an
elevation instead of being depressed. The
Lynn city council favors depressed tracks
and Mr.. Miller is champion of the faction
\ that is opposed to the plan that the coun-
Gil has endorsed.
Lieut.. Frank S. Clark, son of Mrs. Franc
E. Clark of this town, who has been sta
toned at Fort Mckinley, Portland Me-,
was detailed to the Philippines with the
23d and Goth companies last February
and was to have sailed March 6 from San
Francisco. While crossing the Rockies Mr..
Clark was taken i'll with severe pain in his
head and on his arrival in the San Fran
Luke's hospital where he had the mastoid
bone removed and is still under treatment
of an ear specialist. He has recovered suf-
ficiently to leave the hospital and is stay
ing at Almeda, Cal, with the expectation
that he will be able to continue his trip in
June Mr.. Clark was recently awarded a
prize of 500 and five-years' subscription
to the Army Journal for writing the best
essay on How the Coast Artillery Should
Be Trained in Time of Peace for Efficient
Service of Notifications in Case of Sudden
War. The prize was offered by Major
Winston, editor of the publication several
months ago Mr.. Clark was graduated
from Norwich university in 1903.