The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-14

torta;,nnu Mrs. george Witte are en-.
m rea,"i ns Misses Sallie and Ella Erd.
, Miss Mary Field went last weak 20
Mrs. Jennie Atherton 5 in Gin wbe re
she wiii remain indefinitely. ""'''
Misses Minnie and Bertha Rail- NJ
ashnelot visited their mother Mrs.
David Ball, over last Sunday. .
Mr., and Mrs. N. p. Wood have heon
entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Kevos
and ID. I. Montague of Boston. 90
n Miss lnez Hull visited Mr.. and Mrs
~. Moody IN Mauasquam Park. n /
~ uaSs ON her return to Dayton, o.
DIR. and Mrs. Richard Smith hove re.
turned to their home in Boston after n
VISIT OF q week with Mr.. and Mrs.
l., r. Smith. 4''''
Miss Mabel Lincoln of MONTAGUE has
discontinued her music class here and
with her mother has gone TO Nova
Scotia for visit
Mrs. George Battv and son nj Nav
York, City came to Mrs. Thomas Clark =
Monday for a visit. They visited in
Brattleboro Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell of
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgett of Brook
lYn, and Miss Lucy Campbell are ouosts
at the Campbell homestead
Dickinson library is very attractive
WITH lts fresh interior decorations.
This is the first time il has been redec,
GRATED since its dedication in 1898.
Byron Gillett, who has been with
the regular army for the last three
years at San Antonio, has been honor.
ably discharged and is at his home here
Mr. and Mrs. S. Z. Whitmore have
as their guest Miss Wheeler of Man
chester, n. II. Mr., and Mrs. Wood of
Springfield were with them last week
as guests.
Albert f. Smith, a former Mt. Her.
mon student, and agent for the Record
of Christian Work, has a position now
with the Pierpont Paper company of
Pierpont, n. Y.
Mrs. Callaghan of Warwick avenue
received news of the death of her aged
brother in Millers Falls by drowning
last Sunday. He lived with his son.
Thomas O'keefe, at the hotel there.
There are four pupils of the Unita.
rian Sunday school who have not been
absent the past six months and they
have been presented with pins. They
are Gertrude Proctor. Gertrude Irish,
Ralph Proctor and Jesse Aldrich.
The lawn party of the Catholic socie.
ty Wednesday evening was popular
affair and the sales We're large, most
everything being sold out. During the
evening photographic music was rem
dered and Mrs. +. II. Weeks gave sew.
eral delightful solos.
c. c. Stearns is moving his goods
this week into the store formerly occu-
pied by A. W. Proctor in the Wood.
Howard block. Mr.. Webster has rent.
to G.. n. Kidder, who will use part of
it for undertaking rooms.
DR.. A. l.. Newton received a tele.
gram Saturday from the parents of
Philip Howard, IT., in Philadelphia, say.
ing that il became necessary to remove
the boys eve that day. This is the
saddest Fourth of July accident that
has occurred here in many years
The Unitarian Sunday school held
its annual picnic Wednesday at the
west end of the old toll bridge. There
was a large attendance and as the
weather was somewhat cooler a merry
good time was enjoyed, There were
sports and baseball game for the boys
and a bountiful supply of lemonade,
ice-cream and watermelon for all.
The Junior Alliance of the Unitarian
church met Thursday afternoon at
o clock at Miss Lottie Holton g. The
Alliance meets twice a month and is
doing some interesting studying about
the noted women of our country. This
week Harriet Beecher Stowe was dis.
cussed. After the business was over
refreshments were served.
f. w. McGlinen, city register of Bos-
ton, has correspondent with DR.. n. +;
Wood offering cross for the grave of
Capt. Richard Beers. This grave is IN
front of the former Clesson Merriman
place. The cross is a fac-simile, of the
cross taken from French chapel at the
capture of Louisburg, on Cape Breton
Island, in 1745. On it is inscribed
Sons of Colonial Wars. The cross has
been set in cement.