The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21

people remained "A while for marching.
Miss Ruth Watson was at home over
Sunday.
Mrs. a. Il. Franklin has been III i |
few days. but is much improved.
. Miss Ella Ware spent Sunday with |
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Ill.
Ware.
! John H. Ware. the well-known local
cattle dealer, has handled 800 animals
since Dee !.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sage recently
| spent several days in Wardsboro visit
ing an uncle who is i'll.
Rev Richard H. Bosworth, pastor of
| the Congregational church, will occupy
the pulpit next Sunday morning and
I evening.
At the Baptist church next Sunday
morning the ppastor will have for his
! topic Profit and Loss in the Christian
! Enterprise.
Mrs a. d. Nash has been visiting
/ in town the past week at the homes OF
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sage and Mr.. ana
Mrs II. j. Heath.
The topic Of the ChristiaH Endeavor
meeting next Sunday will be Our So
ciety Training School. Prov. -: 6.
Leader, Prof Guy w. Powers.
George HaI, employed at c. H. Will
ard s mill has been Obliged TO give up
work for the present ana return to his
home in West D@m.AeTstom on account
of illness.
Mrs. Emma Persons went to Boston
"Wednesday TO s1tnd 4 few Jays study
II ing the spring styles for use in her
drcseua Ii in" business. She also viii
: visit her sister. Mrs. 'Brieu, in Som
: crviilr. She WIS accompanied by her
littIc niece, Laura Lawrence.
! Tile No school finished the win
ter term T. day. On Saturday they
held 4 sugar party for the pupils, par
euts and nci1hhors. \ jolly time was
reported. The teacher, Miss Clara II
!, Athertcn. went Monday to Essex June
; ton To spend her vacation nj her home
Seven inches of wet snow fell We'd
; nesday. 1t patched out the shedding
which was getting little thin il
places on the West road. However $
consecutive days Of good shedding j:
{ not a bad record even for Windhan
county ru~ make by St. Patrick : day
:, Maple sugar making i starting slow
lv. The weather thus far has been to,
;. cold for the sap to run freely. and til,
I deep snow has handicapped the suga
makers IT. setting their buckets. an,
: IN gathering. Several however ar,
fright Oh the Job aud are maxim:
10 some syrup each day. Perle Ailhee ha
49, fitted his sugar p!ac" cur with an a."
tIreiy new equipment. le3rer "'apo
, rator, buckets aud ali necessary uten
sils Tor the work, furnished by Il. l.
Fitch of this village. who - genera
II agent for the Leader
- TLouorS have been awarded - mem
:, bcrs of the senior class of Leland an,
-! Gray seminary for commencement cN
49, crcises "a follows: \aledictorian, Mis-
Lucy McIiaic: salutatoriau. Miss Rutl
Parker. y change has been made il
4 the arrangements for the speaking q
the graduation exercises. To save time
: there being l. to take part, it ha
! been decided to have the five member
Of highest standing TN their work spcal
| ON commencement day. They are Mis-
Lucy M,Hale, Miss Ruth Par
hcr, Hiss lola Gleason, Miss La
IL thera Hamilton and Herbert Hard
ing. The remaining members of tia
'idSs VIII Pitstut tii' "llltieu' part
= on class day.
: Miss Harriet Fletcher has receive
news of the death of Mrs. Leonard ,Io,
Of Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. Joy 5 maid
y on name was Stone. She was Il studen
- in Leland and Gray seminary, wher
She met the young man who becam
, her husband. lie entered Amhers
college, from which he was gradu
ated, and later studied law and wa
admitted to the bar. They settle
in Sioux City; where her husband wa
one Of themost prominent men man
years. The local paper spoke of her a
i. being the wealthest woman in tn
10 city, also a woman of high character
honored and beloved by all who kne1
her, devoted TO her home and for man
years identified with the religious an
=