The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
PERSONALS.

Miss Mollie Doyle is i'll with tonsilitis
VI. ]. Moran was in Keene, n. H., yester
day on business.
Miss Annie Usher will spend Sunday at
her home in Bellows Falls.
John Calvin and C. II. Thompson were
in Boston the first of the week.
Harry W. Shaw began work Thursday
! IIolstein-Friesisn association office.
Mrs. A. B. Hall and Mrs G.. L. Foster
are visiting relatives in New York city,
James X. Batchelder of Arlington was
Miss Emily II. Clapp returned Friday
from a winters sojourn in Los Angeles,
Cal.
Miss Ruth Sprague Of Springfield, Mass,
was a visitor at F, H. Brasor's over Sun.
day
Wells Miller of the University of Penn
sylvania is at home for the Easter vaca-
ton.
Miss Eleanor Fredette is spending two.
weeks vacation at her home on Elliot
street.
Mrs. Nina O'Meara returned Monday
evening from a visit to her home in New
York city,
Mrs. George II. Harris is i'll with tonsi-
lits. Miss Marion Stone is assisting with
her homework.
d. +. McElhinney of Brooklyn, n, Y.
was at his Ames hill summer home the
first of the week.
George NJ Smith of Rutland, special ex-
aminer, was in Brattleboro Wednesday
on official business.
William Schuster is spending two weeks
in town before rejoining the Aborn opera
company at Boston.
Mrs Florence G. Estey left Wednesday
for Washington, ID. c., to attend the annu-
al ID. A. r. congress.
Mrs Willis Emerson and son of Alton
Bay, n. H., are spending few days with
Mrs. Nellie Coolidge.
II. +. Eddy spent the latter part of last
week in Wilmington and other Deerfeld
valley towns on business.
Mrs. Charles Puffer entertained several
of her friends at a progressive euchre
party Wednesday evening.
Fred Holland has been engaged by A. G.
Edridge to be creamgatherer for the Brat
tleboro Creamery association.
Miss Eva Rodden, Miss Lillian Douglas
and Miss Jean Blodgett have begun work
in the office of F. L. Houghton.
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Reed of Montpelier
were called to Brattleboro Wednesday by
the death of Frederic |. Swift.
Miss Minnie Brasor returned to New
York Sunday after visit with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Brasor.
Rev. f. A. Wells went to Waterbury
Monday to attend the annual meeting of
the Vermont Methodist conference.
Fred H. Harris of Dartmouth college is
spending the spring vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Harris.
Miss Ella Newman of Boston will spend
her Easter vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Newman.
Miss Gertrude Matthews of Hartford,
Conn, is spending short vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Matthews.
Mrs. j. l.. Knowlton and three children
returned to their home in Lowell, Mass, |
after visit at the home of Mrs. Edward
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs LEROY Jones and little !
daughter spent Sunday at B. II. Smiths
in Newfane, Mrs. Jones remaining for an
extended. visit.
Peter Plant, formerly of Marlboro, has
bought the place in West Brattleboro for
merly owned by A. B. Clapp and will oc-
cupy it as home.
d. Latchis, the Hinsdale fruit dealer,
who has been spending the winter at his
former home in Greece, is on his way to
this country with his wife and son and
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Pratt arrived in
New York yesterday on the steamship Adj
Ratio from Southampton and are expected
in Brattleboro today. They have been in
Paris for the past several months.
Clyde Chamberlain of Washington street
was rendered surprise party last evening
in honor of his birthday. A party of friends
gathered at his home and Pit was the lead
ing game enjoyed. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served. Mr.. Chamber
lain was presented with several gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Durham and
daughters, Evelyn and Marion, returned
home yesterday afternoon from three
weeks cruise through the West Indies.
They left New York March 25 on the Royal
Mail line steamship Avon and reached
New York on their return Wednesday. The
Dunhams visited Havana and Santiago,
Cuba; ingston, jamaica Porto RIGA, and
Hamilton, Bermuda. Delightful weather
was enjoyed during the entire trip and af-
ter the second day out from New York the
party found heavy clothing uncomfortable
and donned their lightest summer gar
nents.