The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-29
PERSONAL.

AT BelloW5 rails yesterday.
Mrs S. Fl. Mixer of Central street
is confined to her home by illness.
Rev. E. S. Hewitt went to Rutland |
Monday to spend the week with rela
tives
Mrs. Frank Mike and son went to
Boston this morning for a few days
stay.
Miss Beatrice Rolin went to New
York yesterday to visit relatives two
weeks.
Frank Moon of Hartford, Conn, has
taken position in Hoadley's cafe as
night chef.
Mrs, Sidney Wilder of Surrey, N. H.,
was a guest one day last week with
Mrs. D. w. Fetch.
Miss Kate Dwyer, who had been Wis
ting in Bellows Falls a few days, re
turned home last night.
William a. Pomfrov, who has been in
III health for some time, has gone to
Wardsboro for brief vacation.
G. q. Hudson of Boston, twin broth
er Of William Hudson, began working
today at Lehman s barber shop.
Mrs. Charlotte Kidder OF New York
IS visiting in town with her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Kiddcr of Green street.
Godfrey Crosby, Homer Ellis and
Henry Dimes went to Bellows Falls
last night to attend the street fair.
Mrs. Arthur II. Wilson and Miss
Charlcna Bemis are spending the day
III Greenfield and attending the fair.
Miss Lillian Tunncy is working in T.
n. Britain s Office during the absence
Of Miss Lyston, who has gone to Cali
forpia
The regular meeting of Sunshine So
ciety, branch /, will be held Friday af-
ternoon, Oct. l, with Mrs. George H.
Clapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Graves are NOV
ing today into the Jerome Knight
house on Elliot street to begin house
keeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott /. Barber and l.
II. Barber and daughter, Miss Leila Bar
ber were i'll Bellows Falls yesterday
to attend the fair.
Miss Helen Iittlefeld, who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. d. Z. Trout,
two weeks, returned TO her home in
Lockport, Mass, yesterday.
Mrs. Stella Carmen moved yesterday
into the upper apartment in Edgar
Lovcii'S house en- the corner of West
ern avenue and Cedar street.
Bert Ogilvie, who has been working
at Hoadley 5 cafe. several months as
night chef, has finished work there and
is now chef in Sherry restaurant.
Frof and Mrs /. ~ Buttcrfeld went
&c Wilmington yesterday to visit his
! brother. Attorney Q. II. Butterfeld
and to attend the Wilmington fair to
/ day.
Mrs. F. B. Pier and Frank W. Pier
went Monday evening to Winhall to
attend the Bondville fair yesterday.
Mrs. Pier viii visit friends there the
rest of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Howard. Mrs
| Z. Z. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Bar
Der, Mrs. H. B. Willis and Mrs. Clyde
Chamberhn went to Greenfield to-day
to attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs G. II. Simonds, Mr. and Mrs. En-
nest White, Miss Margaret Walsh anC
Charles Mcllcn attended the fair in Bel
lows Falls last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Worden Of
{, New York, who had been guests of Nh
and Mrs. August Hollander, went tCda,
to Marlboro to visit relatives bcfor'
returning to their home.
Some good catches of fish from tn
river have been reported recently
among them being pike caught las
\ week by Charles Davis Of Estcy stree
\ which measured 40 inches and weighe
n Is pounds
] During the heavy wind of Sunda
4 evening a large maple tree in the var
& of Peter S. Chase was blown down
breaking some slate from the roof c
the house, also a window and dom
other damage.
I President Oscar F. Benson and Sc
! rotary w. A. Subway of the Vale
I Fair association went to Greenfield
I attend the fair today. Among othc
I from here were George E. Sherma
: and K. L. Mosher.
1 Among those from here who attendt
] the fair at Bondvil1e yesterday we
4 Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.. Rice, Mr.. and Nj
A. p. Simonds, A. f. Wood, Arnold Z,
] lett, Frank w Reed, Fred c. Clar
4 Ray Ii. Amidon. John Il. Ryder, +.
] Der
I George Parmly Day, treasurer
D Yale university and president Of t
I Yale University Press, with Mrs. De
returned to New Haven yesterday ;
ter spending several days in Bratt
boro and nearby towns looking
A farms with a view of buying SUNNI
I home. E. Byrne Hackett, manager
the Yale University Press, with
I family, spent several weeks this seas
at Sunset lake.
Arrangements are now being perfe
1 ed whereby Brattleboro will have
opportunity to see the most talk
about picture ever thrown upon
screen, D. w. Griffith s great specta'
The Birth of a Nation. If plans
not misearry this picture will be sho
at the Auditorium in the near tut