The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-24

i d Hot supper anu cupDOdfd Iull of tempt
ing cookery gave the family the right
sort of welcome. Another son who is
attending an agricultural school in
Massachusetts, win join the family
later.
Mrs. Richard LaRose is i'll with pneu-
monia.
George Morey of Springfield, Mass.
was in town for visit this week.
Miss Ina Riley of South Londonderry
has been spending several days at r.
l.. Fitch s.
Mrs. H. H. Franklin and son. Guv.
spent the weekend with relatives in
Brattleboro
Gordon Lake of Saxtons River spent
the weekend in the home of his sister
Mrs. r. L. Fitch.
Miss Abbie Palmer came Monday
to spend several weeks in the home of
Mrs. Frank Leonard
| Percy Bristol, 2 seminary sophomore
has returned to his home in West
Townshend on account of illness with
grip.
Z. P. Stickney, his daughter, Mrs.
Carroll Stiekney, and two children of
Brookllne were guests in the home of
II. j. Heath Feb. 16.
Miss Edith Kidder was called To her
home in Wardsboro Thursday, Feb. II,
on account of the death of her grand
father, Henry Kidder.
Mrs. R. L. Fitch and daughters. Cara
and Grace Fitch, left Monday for q
weeks visit in the home of her
parents in Saxtons River
|
daughter, Miss Ruby Perry, at DR.. F.
L. Osgood' s last week and attended
the junior oratorical contest.
Rev. r. H. Bosworth addressed a
large union audience Sunday morning
taking for his topic Prohibition VS.,
Local Option. He made a forceful plea
for prohibition in this state.
Miss Ruth McIver of Newfane will
begin work this week in the home OF
John Grout. Mrs. Grout is recovering
from her severe illness, but friends are
sorry to hear that Mr.. Grout is not as
well.
Rev. Joseph Mexican, formerly pas.
tor of the Baptist church in this vii
lage, now of West Townshend. Mas.
VIII speak at the morning and evening
services in the Baptist church pex.
Sunday, Feb. 81 All will be glad of
chance TO hear this much-loved and
respected pastor again.
As H. S. Kidder was leading his
horse from Fred Watson s barn Friday
night another horse in the barn kicked
ana the shoe struck Mr.. Ksidder in
the cheek, one calk cut a cash to the
bone just under his left eye Although
the cut was a serious one Mr.. Kidder
a I'll.
next day.
Little Eleeta Blood entertained a
party of seven little friends in her
home Tuesday afternoon, FEB. Is. the
occasion being in honor of her sixth
birthday anniversary. She was pre-
sented two handsomely decorated
birthday cakes besides numerous 9th
er gifts. Games were played through
out the afternoon and various deli
c1ous refreshments were served to the
happy company.
Eighteen members of Mrs. o. w. Fol-
lett IS Sunday school class celebrated
Washington S birthday Tuesday with a
straw ride to Mrs. Follett S home, where
they spent the afternoon. The day was
also James Follett s 18th birthday an
nlversary. After several happy hours
of sliding and other outdoor sports a
treat of sugar on snow, dougnnuts, nut
bread and other dainties was furnished
and the jolly party started homeward,
giving Mrs. Follett three cheers in APP
probation of her hospitality.
West River Grange held an interest
ing meeting Friday evening, although
the heavy snowfall precluded large
attendance. The topic for debate in
the lecturer s program in regard to the
distribution of food products of New
England from producer to consumer