The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-27
TOWNSHEND.

Mr. and Mrs Gerald Allbee of Brook
line were guests Sunday at E. HI. All
bees.
Miss Mary J. Holbrook is spending a
week in the home of her sister in Andover
Mass
Mrs. r. H. Bosworth left Monday for a
weeks visit with relatives in Springfield,
Mass.
Miss Lucy Booth of Elmhurst, L. l.,
came Friday to her summer home at The
Cottage.
Miss Lottie Jones of Westfeld (Mass.)
academy came Friday for weeks vaca-
ton at home.
10. F., from this village attended church
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G.. Lake and son, Cor
don Lake, of Saxtons River and Mr. and
Mrs. Drown were guests in the home of
r. L. Fitch Sunday.
| David Howard of Holyoke, Mass, is at
the home of his cousin, Byron Thompson,
| having come to be present at the burial
of his wifes mother, Mrs Mary H (Hol-
! brook Brooks, whose body was placed in
| the tomb in January. The burial took
place in lakewood cemetery Saturday.
! Three burials took place Saturday, all
being of bodies that had been placed in the
! tomb during the winter. Rev. r. H. Bos-
worth conducted services at the graves of
| Mrs Mary H. (Holbrook) Brooks and of
| Miss Annabella Montgomerie Critchley,
and Rev. II. z. Levoy offered prayer be-
side the tiny grave of Charlie Glyn Brown
4 recital will be given IN Seminary hall
i on Wednesday evening of this week by
| Miss Mary Bane, soprano, and Miss Jessie
| Hawley, pianist. The proceeds of the
/ evening will go towards payment on the
new seminary piano, which has arrived
and will be used for the recital All who
love good music and are interested in any
way in the seminary are invited to be pres
ent.
! Local fishermen seem to have a rather
| discouragng outlook this season on account
| of the number of brooks posted in this
! locality, advantage having been taken by
/ landowners of the recent stocking of the
streams with brook trout fry. Harmony
vile brook fairly bristles with mo fish
/ ing signs, nearly all persons having land
bordering on the stream for a space wide
| enough to hold the necessary post having
followed the example of their neighbors.
Joseph Critchley of Glasgow. Scotland
came "Wednesday to the home of his moth
er, Mrs Isaac Appleby,' having just ar
rived in this country. After attending the
| burial service for his sister, Miss Anna
! bella NJ. Critchley, Saturday morning he
left for a visit with his sister, Mrs Guy
Nelson, in Springfield, Mass, to return
here later His wife and child have start
ed from Glasgow and will join him short
~. Mr. Critchley was a soldier in the
African Boer war.
Three seminary juniors, Miss Edith Kid
der, Miss Florence Howard and Harold
| Haskell, with Miss Julia Sparks, attended
the recital in Brattleboro Saturday by
pupils of Miss Mary Bane and Miss Jessie
| Hawley, all taking part in the program.
J Harold Haskels piano selection was La
Belle Inconnue Miss Julia Sparks gave
piano solo, Will o the Wisp. Miss
Kidder gave vocal sofia, At Parting by
Rodgers, and Miss Howard vocal solo
Enchantment, by Scott. Miss Belle Green
wood Hayden Marsh and Merrill Sparks
also had numbers on the program, but
were unable to be present.
The Leland and Gray boys found them
selves ''up against it" In the game Satur
day with Brattleboro high school, the
larger school having a selection of mate
rial which proved more than their match
The b. H. s. battery was especially
strong, Haskell doing some excellent pitch
ing until he retired in the sixth inning
In the third inning the visitors We're onto
Russell's pitching and with three men
walking to first seven runs We're scored
From this time on the game was in THEN
hands A fine bit of play was seen in the
seventh inning, when Sparks, shortstop
with one-handed catch captured fly
batted by Angler.