The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27


week moved from Baldwinsyille. Mass 10
Preston, Conn where MIR kcncston has
accepted the pastoraie Of the congrega'
tional church.
Mr.. and Ms. j. ID. Whittier and child
lntulned Monday from Pennington, Me
They were accompanied 10y Mn, Nhil,
tiers mother, Mn Picnon, who viii spend
some time with them.
Scion and Charles Cummings, who re
Gently bought the William Sanderllne farm
on tie Sunset lake road, are building a
new harm. NJ H. Chambcrlin 4 Sons have
the contract for saving the lumber,
Dr. +. W. Gwyer has recently added 10
| his stock al Folly Farms valuable herd
al cattle among which is the registered
Guernsey bull, Good Sultan, which he pur'
chased Of y. II. Miller Of Dummenton
Mr.. and Mrs, Christian Rayn have
moved from Green street 20 Mr. =.
| Weatherheads house recently vacated by
Wayne Neaw. Mr.. lcaw has finished work
for w. L. Walker and moved TO Dummem'
ton.
&. Ii. Barrett and his daughter, Mrs.
Jennie Burt, went 10 East Northiield,
| Mass, Yesterday 10 attend the funeral OF
! Mrs. Il. l.. Morse. Mn. Mones maiden
name was Cora Upham and she was Tor
merly resident here.
/ The Needlecrafts held a meeting last
FRIDAY with Mrs. j. +. McNegh. A cover
ed dish lunch was served. The next meet
ing will I've held with Mrs. 4. c. Stacey IN
Bernardston. Mass, next Tuesday. Mrs,
Stacey will serve a chicken'pie dinner.
Baptist church, Rev. +. Stacy Harrison,
minister. Residence, 3s3 Western avenue.
Services for the week Sunday morning
al 10. 30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, sub
icct, The Portrait OF Jesus Christ; Bible
classes at 7 o'clock. Church prayer meet
ing Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Mrs. O. G. Coyey and Miss Edna Wheel.
or returned Friday from Burlington where
they went as delegates from the First Con,
greeational church 10 the international
Sunday School convention. They expect
10 give a report Of the meeting at the sun
day school session Sunday morning
The last meeting Of the Cosey Corner
society was held with Mrs. j. ;. Morse.
Two guessing contests constituted the pro
gram and the prizes were won hy NIT
Frank Martin, Mrs. L. NJ Goodenough
and Mrs. L. 4. Knight. The decorations
were OF Larkin souvenirs and each guest
was presented with a souvenir from the
company Refreshments were served
A party Of nearly 100 were present at
the husking Friday evening at the town
farm. About 70 bushels OF corn We're
husked: that was all there was harvested
on account OF the rain. Nearly 400 bush
els have been gathered since then. Mr.
and Mrs. Sexton served oysters and other
edibles which constituted bountiiul sup
per.
John Gordon died Wednesday morning
at his home in Griffin Corners, \. y. lie
fell and injured his skull about five years
AGO and had not been well since the acci:.
dent. At one time he was a resident OF
Brattleboro. His wife was Minnie Mes
bitt, a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nesbitt. Miss Jennie Nesbitt and her
brother, John went yesterday to attend
the funeral
First Congregational church Rev. Z. j..
Lewis minister. Residence, 322 Western
avenue. Services for the week Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock, sermon by the
pastor Subject, Jesus Christ, Our Pat,
tern and Our Power. Bible classes at Y
o'clock; evening service at $50 O'CLOCK
subject, A Missionary Journey Around the
World. y. Missions in Europe. Acts,
l6 6.l5. Church prayer meeting Tuesday
evening at 7.30 o'clock
Miss Sarah Abbie Hamilton, daughter
OF Mr., and Mrs. Carlton NJ. Hamilton, and
Charles Sumner Rideout, son OF Mrs
Mary j. Rideout, Of Westminster, were
married Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock
by Rev. John Russell Cow, d. D.. pastor
al the First Baptist church. The service
took place at DR.. Cows home on Terrace
street. and the couple was unattended.
They left at once for their home in West
Minister. Mrs. Rideout is a member OF the
First Congregational church and its asso-
Citations. She attended school at Brattle.
boro academy and later took a normal
course at the Randolph normal school
from which she was graduated in 1909
She taught in Westminster one year before
her graduation and then returned there
where she taught for two years. Mr.. Ride
out holds position as foreman IN the
Abenaque Machine works.
Miss Harriet Warmer, who makes her
home with the Misses Powers and Smith
on Glen street, observed her s7th birth
day anniversary last Friday. She was the
recipient of shower OF postcards, also
flowers and other remembrances. During
the day Miss Warmer went out for. a
drive and called on her two sisters, Miss
Mary Warmer and Mrs. Fanny Cotton on
Linden street. Miss Warmer was born
on the Warmer farm on Bonnyvale road
and lived there until about five years ago
when the farm was sold to A. L. Miller.
She received her education in the public
schools and has been member OF the
First Congregational church since her girl
hood. Her parents were Daniel and Mary
| (Richardson) Warmer, who were pioneer
settlers Of this town. Miss Warmer is in
good health and frequently calls on her
neighbors. ShS reads extensively and Is
an interesting conversationalist
The use and abuse Of the common has
been a topic for general discussion for sew
eral months and comparison with the
appearance of the park down town is FIRE.
quently brought up. The plot is, small
triangular section and is bounded by a
public road on every side. However, this
| fact has been overlooked and vehicles of
every description are driven over it at
random, among them the heavy delivery
team of the Standard Oil company. With
! little expense and care on the part of indi-
viduals this park can and should be made
attractive. There is no reason why 1t
should present the uncouth appearance it
has during the last year. An appropria..
ton is made by the town for the care of
public parks and it seems as if some. one
should be appointed to care for the local
plot in a manner that will be a credit. to
all interested. At present portion Of it
| is overflowed by surface water which
comes from South street
PERSONALS.