davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
BALTIC.
Death of William J. Brennon-Big g Patriotic Demonstration, Parade and Flag Raising Today, Climax to Red Cross Week.

Walter J. Brennan died at his home on High street Thursday evening al 5.30 after a short illness, death was due to valvular disease of the heart.
 He was born in Stafford Springs the son of the late George and Mary DWyer Brennan. He had been a resi- dent of this town for the past Is years and had been employed in construc- ton work by the Aberthaw Construc- tion company up to a short time be- fore his illness.
 He was for a number of years an active member of the Baltic Fire com pany and will be greatly missed in this department He was a devoted brother. ever thoughtful of the vel fare of others. His pleasing person ality won many friends.
 He is survived by three sisters, the Misses Helena, Josephine and Agnes Brennan of this place. three brothers, Christopher and George of DayVille, and Paul of Baltic.
 Sunday at Methodist Church
 At the mornin. service in the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church Sunday, Rev. Charles Smith, the pastor, will take for his subject, Today and To- morrow. In the evening at o'clock the choir will conduct a song ser vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

Red Cross mem oers were assistifg ir the big drive to contribute their siis e. to relieve suffering humanity
 The officers of the Baltic branch have been persistent in their efforts tc carry out the programme arranged for Red Cross week
 The nagement of Jodoin's theatre has made arrangements 10 give a biz programme tonight. Tine theatre h4= been crowded during the week and the patrons contributed Generously Co the benefit collections. |. The 1agstaf has been erected and arrangements made 10 acconmc date guests. Out of town societies and military companies have signihed their intention to participate iu the es.oT- cises, and special trolley cars have military men. IT is expected that a. delegation from Sedswick Post. No. l. G. A. R.. of Norwich, will occupy a prominent place in the parade. large American flag has been placed between the shannon building .aHd the Martin residence on Railroad street. A large red, white and blue placard inscribed, "Welcome." is sus- pended at the junction of High and Railroad streets.
 The line will assemble at the town building and proceed through HieH street and along the course outlined by the committee in charge.
 Following the parade the flag rale4 ing exercises will be held. At tho. Oun- clusiOn of this ceremony the recep- tion committee will entertain the vis- itors.
 Clarence F. Charon will marshal the line. The speakers will be Rev. J. Y. F. Bellanger. Rev. Thomas Lynch. Rev. Charles Smith Of Baltic srd Senator Frank r. Fenton Of WilH- mantle.
 Infant Baptized.
 The infant daughter Of Mir and Mrs Antonio Joubert was ba aptized in St Mary's church by Rev. J. V. r. Bel langer. The child was christeued Margarite Patricia. The sponsors were Levi Goss and Miss Annie RiI
 Donat Charpentier of Waterbury was recent guest of Mrs Virginia EU- teau and daughter Caroline.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
PLAINF'IELD
7Ieh School Teacher Resigns-Locai People in MoF1eaan Trail Parade Class Picnic.

Miss Ethel Bartlett a nember of the high school faculty has returned to her home in Bridgeport She has taught science for the past two years but resigned this year
 At Mohegan Hill.
 A number of local people attended the patriotic exercises Of the open Hill on Friday afternoon Many au- tomooile owners entered the parade. Miss Mabel Razour, teacher of En- slish in the local high school. has re- turned to her home in Boston for the summer.
 Fishermen at VoIuntown. Carl MatheWson and WiIfred Pro vost motored to Anderson's Pond. in Noluntown, Friday, in the formers fish
 Miss Beatrice Neal. a member of the High school faculty, has returned 10 her home in Auburn, Maine, for the summer.
 Glass Outing.
 Members of the class of 1918 in Plainf1eld High school enjoyed an out ing at Moosup Lake Friday. Miss Ethel Parkhurst chaperoned the young people
 Laban Adams was visitor in Prov idence Friday
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Letters remaining unclaimed to Sat urday. June 23, are addressed to Mrs. Howard Garter, F. J. Flanagan, Jo- seph Becka and Herbert Wilcox Miss Esther Wood attended Ring ling Brothers circus in Worcester on Friday
 James Norton, Arthur Welsh, John Denihy. Fred Dupuis. Louis Lavalle, Charles Renolds and Edgar Dupius motored to Putnam Thursday to at- tend Sparks circus
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

The last meeting Of the Thursday club for the season was held at the home Of Mrs. Bradford Danielson on Thursday afternoon Mrs; Henry Cray Finished reading the book, A DfpIo- mats Wife Tn Mexico. There was a small attendance but a very pleas ant afternoon was spent by those present.
 At Summer Home.
 Ir. and Mrs John c. Gallup and family left Thursday for the summer home near Stonington. They made the trip in Mir. Galiup's machine.
 Juniors at the Lake.
 The Junior class of Plainfield High school went to Moosup lake Friday on picnic. The party left Moosup cen ter at 2 o'clock in automobiles. At the lake rowing was enjoyed by many Wiches, cake. soda and ice cream. Those attending were: Ethel Park hurst, Helen Philips. Gladys Wilbur Irene Nightingale, Helen Gallup, Bea- trice Lafrance and Alfred Pratt Law renee Burby, Richard DaRgett Ed ward Peitier. George Philips. Roger SalisburX- Leo Grenier, Harry, Pot ter
 Seniors" Reception.
 Plainfeld High school seniors re- ceptiOn was held Thursday evening at Nilner hall. Moosup. Fhose receiving were: Hope Battev Jennie A. Will Hams. Maude C. Shippee. George D. Seguin, (presidenD, Agnes I Peltier, Florence M. Onderdonk. Frances M. Roode. Edmund NJ. Novack. Eliza beth Nightingale, Burgess Nightingale Pauline Mathewson, Rose Foster. Christopher NJ. Dean, Donald Couture Herbert J. Collonan, Bertha NJ Chris tian. Henrietta \. Burby. Cecil R. Bradford and Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Chap. man.
 At o'clock the grand march com menced. led by George D. Seguin and Miss Pauline Mathewson.
 The reception was very well attend ed. People came from Sterling One %. Plainfeld. -Waure-an. DanieIson. Jewett City, Central Village and Put nam.
 Home From College.
 Clark Denison of Brown university, returned Thursday afternoon to the home of his parents, MT and Mrs. A. 6 Denison on Main street for the summer. His brother. Ralph, a grad nate +his wear from the university hs gone into military training in Penn svlvania.
 The house and barn recently built on the Newton Homestead on the road to Sterling Hill, is being painted.
 Seek Camping Site.
 Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts, hiked to Moosup Lake. Thursday afternoon with their scoutmaster, Rev. W. C. Darby. in search of a suitable camp ing spot. for a week or two. During the afternoon bathing and boating were their chief pleasures.
 EnIists in Infantry. Louis Freeschette has enlisted in Company L. First Connecticut Infan- try. and leaves this GSAturday) morn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Visited Soldiers Home,
Principal Resiens.
Made a Mistake.

Berlin will suspect after noting the enormous registration that Bernstorff failed to study the game as he should have done before reporting that any body over here was bluffing.-Wash- ington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

ing for ten days stay in Hartford and then will go on guard duty
 The Moosup baseball club plays the Putnam team tomorrow (Sunday) on the Putnam grounds. A week from the corning Sunday afternoon the fast Southbridge team will play the home team on the local grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Parting Gifts for Teacher.

Miss Isabel T. Service has finished five years as principal of the West Town street school. As this is her last year there. she was presented a Cut glass vase flied with choice flowers by her pupils The gift of the teachers was in silver.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
The Submarine camoaian.

British reports on the submarine situation indicate that the campaign which was scheduled to be ruthless is becoming oothless.-Louisville ,Cour- ier-Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Motored from New York.

Mir and Mrs. GeorgesF. Anger and son of New York motored here this week to visit MT. and Mrs. Emil We:te of East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Beware of Strangers.

If we don't want Germany to learn our naval secrets we must restrain our American habit of trusting pretty much everybody we meet.-Charlesto News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
At Camp Ground.

Drexel Hanna of West Town street left Friday to spend some time at the Willimantic camp ground with his grandmother, Mrs. James Cha pman. at her cottage
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
FUNERAL.
Walter A. Crumb.

Funeral services for Walter A Crumb. who died at the Spicer home Wednesday, was held at Elrn Grese cemetery chapel At 2 o'clock Fri day afternoon. He leaves a brother in Groton and a daughter. t-.
 Visited Soldiers Home.
 Mrs. -Adah Sweet, president of Phebe Packer Rathbun tent. Mrs. Elizabeth MacGown, delegate and Mrs. Mary Benjamin, department president wis ited the Soldiers home in Noroton Wednesday.
 Principal Resigns.
 Tobias Brill has rendered his resig- nation as principal at the Mystic Oral school after several successful years His successor will be Mrs. McGuiean the founder of the school here and who has made her home in PhilAdel- phia for several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
A Noisy Nuisance,

The smart Alec who could make every preparations for war with much greater ceIerity, economy and effi- ciency than the government can show Is beginning to bob and babble- Louisville Courier-Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Sunday Services.

Rev A w. Burdon and choir of the ederated church, Greeneville, will be at the Sheltering Arms for the Sunday afternoon service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Tufts of WilH- mantle and William Potter from Provi- dence visited Mrs. Charles Tufts and Mrs. William Potter of Otrobando ave- nue early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Local Laconics.

The concert at the Foster farm net ted $120 for the Red Cross
 Red Cross tent has been erected in Wilcox park, opposite the town hall.
 The annual banquet of the Stoning- ton High School Athletic association, was held at the Ocean house, Watch Hill Friday night.
 The chimes of Christ Episcopal church play well their part in the Red Cross campaign. The monday concert tends to arouse patriotism and loosen the purse strings.
 Rt. Rev. Matthew Harkins. bishop
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

ulty, is leaving today Saturday, to pass the vacation at her home in Au- burn, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

The German naval air1nan who land ed in Holland has been interned. He bears the Italian name of Carlo Ra- pazzi.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

Edward Murray of West Town stree was in Detroit this week with the St Louis baseball team.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

Mrs. William Risiey of Hartford is visiting her sister Mrs. Adna NorcrosS at her home on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
MOOSUP

Thursday Club Closes Season-GaIlup Family at Stonington Summer Home Seniors Reception-Local Team to Play Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

Mrs Elizabeth Shelley of New Lon don is visiting her niece, Mrs. Ruther ford H. Snow, of Huntington avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Breskfast Table Topics.

John Fields from Bridgeport will spend the week end at his home or Elm avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

H. s. Gay,a veteran of the Civil war. passed his 18th birthday riday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. $. Wheeler, on the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

Mise Lydia Fortier. who has beer spending several months on Peck Corner, leaves town today (Saturday for Keene, N H.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Inauirina to Know.

Does Miss Rankin represent tn men of her congressional district o just the women ?-BuHalo Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

The national cclors, Red Cross em- blems and other patriotic decorations on residences, business places and au- tomobiles announce a patriotic day in Baltic today (Saturday). Red Cross activities and other patriotic demon strations Friday proved that the local
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
ARMY COOKS AT WESTERLY

Preparedness Camp Busy Lincons Woods-Aunt Betsey Champin Nnty-ninth Birthday Todsy-Two Men go to State Worlhouse Common Drunkards Cross Subscriptions Already Over $13, ,5OO-Death of William Holston, Former Quonocontaug Hotel Keeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

Rev Charles Smith. pastor of the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church will preach at the Scotland Road hall at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

Miss F. M. Terrill, teacher in the Academy who makes her home on Washington street. leaves today (Sat- urday) to spend the vacation in Ches- ter, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
h Russia

In Russia. 7 It seems that. instead of one auto crat Russia now has several nrfl- Hons.-,Savannah News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

Miss Angie Keene of Washington street, a member of the Academy fac
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
PATRIOTIC DAY PLANNED
 FOR RESIDENTS AND GUESTS

Big Climax to Red Cross Week in Flag Raising, Parade and Addresses
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Julia c. Bills, housekeeper for
Roscoe Fisher, is i'll with grip.
Mrs. Charles Stockweu. who is seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia, is slightly
more comfortable.
Mrs. Elijah Prouty is Ill and nurse
is attending her. A council of doctors
was held this week
Louis Spear of South Vernon, who
is in the hospital with an injured foot,
is slightly improved.
Is Mrs. Augusta Weber is i'll in her
home on Western avenue and profes-
sional nurse is caring for her.
BENJAMIN Blodgett has been at work
this week for Horace Prefountaine
packing ice in his ice house.
Miss Eta Miner, who underwent an
operation in the Memorial hospital this
week, is doing as well as could be OK
pected.
Thomas Noonan, who lives at the
hospital and attends the High school,
has been i'll week with grip, but is
about again.
Mrs. Hermon Seaverns IS expected TO
be able to leave the Melrose hospital
Sunday, after being there several
weeks, and return to her home in
Leyden, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Langille have
recovered from an illness with grip.
Their daughter, Mrs A. W. Hurwrey
who was here caring for them, has re,
turned to her home in Chicopee, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
PERSONAL.

Mrs. William schorling, jr., is i'll
in. bed with grip.
Mrs. Robert Miller of Northampton
Z. Bascom.
Miss Maude Glazier went this after
noon to Greenfield to spend Sunday
with friends.
d. w. Felch will go to New York to-
morrow to spend several days at the
furniture show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards ana
son, Frank, are visiting their daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Owen Lee, III Worcester.
z. A. Erickson of Elliot street Is
seriously i'll in his home It is expected
that he will undergo an operation
Frederick II. Sanford was called 70
Bridgeport, Conn, yesterday on ac-
count Of the death of a relative.
Miss Lizzie Stevens was called to her
home in Winchester, n. H., YESTERDAY
on account Of the illness of her par
cnts.
{. K. Crosby went last night-to New
FORK to attend meeting and baHoae,
| OF the New York Dat Buyers associa-
ton.
| Mrs. Austin Plumb underwent an
operation in the Memorial hospital yes
! terday. DR.. II. p. Greene was the sur.
geon.
Mrs. Alice Baird and Mrs. Mae Ben.
son went this afternoon to Hadley
Mass, to stay over SUNDAY with
+. friends
Il. 3. Stewart returned yesterday &c
his home IN West Leyden, Mass, after
spending few days here at the
Brooks House.
| Mrs. \. l. Hawlev and Mrs. G r.
Durham have returned from Mont
pelier, where they spent a few days
with Mr.. Durham.
Miss Bernice Brown. who has been
| having week vacation from hel
work in J. f. Mann's store, will re
turn to work Monday.
Homer Cray of Kewanec I'LL. who
had been in New York on business
| trip, IS III town to spend Sunday with
has mother. Mrs. W. H. CRAY.
Miss Twlla Simpson of Mineville
| - l., who is visiting her aunt. Mrs
| A. y. Arcand, accompanied Miss Mar
| ION Slmonds to Springfield, Mass. thi,
morning to stay over Sunday.
| Rev. G. E. Tomkinson, L. w. Haw
ley and c. s. Hopkins went to Der
nardston this afternoon, where Rev
Mr.. Tomkinson offciated at the funera
OF Sewetus Wilcox, formerly of thi.
town.
John F. Fitzgerald of the Brattleborc
! Drug 60. went to New York this after
noon to attend the four-days' conven
ton of the American Druggists Syndi
! cate, which opens there Monday. He
will visit in New London, Conn, anG
Pittsfeld. Mass, before returning
L. Chamberlain Briggs who ha,
been designer at Bascom S milliner,
parlors this season, was called to New
York today to begin the advance sea
son for his former employer, Louis,
Sheppard, who has gone to Palm Beacl
for vacation. Mr.. Briggs will 90 t,
Boston to attend the millinery con
vestiea March l, before rs+.ps.s-s--t.
Mrs. Bascom s for the spring season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
Sporting NeWs
TRIMS WEST CHESTERFIELD.
Brattleboro High School Runs Away in
Third Period

: A Brattleboro high school basketball
team went to West Chesterfield, n. H.,
and defeated the team there by the
score OF 40 to -. The floor was very
slippery and not until the last period
did the visitors become sufficiently ac.
customed TO it to play the passing game
Of which they arc capable. In the first
period the home team led, 10 to S, but at
the end of the second period Brattleboro
had erept into the lead by the score of
j to 10 and made runaway Of it in
the final period.
The Brattleboro team was composed
OF Ninton, Randall and Moran, for
wards; Stearns, center; Howard and
Plumb, guards. The West Chesterfield
players were c. Chickering and Amidon.
forwards; II. Chickering, center; L.
Chiekering and Carey, guards.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
433 424 4o6-l,263
Sporting Notes.

Pick, young infeldcr who appeared
IN Maek's lineup several times last
season, has been sold to the San Fran
cisco club Of the Pacific Coast league.
Every member of the Cleveland
American league club has signed a
contract for next season with the ex-
ception of Roth, member of the
Players fraternity.
Sheldon b. Goodrich, II, of Amherst
college, captain of last year football
team, was presented yesterday with a
silver football, given annually to the
man voted to have been the most val.
liable to his team.
> Charles H. Weeghman, president of
the Chicago Cubs, is determined in his
attitude to pay his players what he
considers them worth. Archer returned
recently contract for $4,000, declar-
ing that the cut from $500 was too
much. ~WseSaman.-a announced yastexday
| that he had mailed the catcher aaothr,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20

The total for the three weeks up 10
Sl7917.
Miss Applin s grade in the Main
street building, Miss Rawson's grade
in the Canal street building and Miss
Martin s grade in the Oak Grove build
ing continue to lead in their respective
buildings, but whether they will lead
ON the per capita division remains to
be determined.
The accompanying table shows the
collection ny each grade the pas, week,
also the total of oil grades for the
past three weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
Children Gather Nearly 3
Tons Papers and Maya
zines This Week
PLAYGROUND FUND
SWELLED BY $46.11
Total Cash Receipts Past Three Weeks
Sl79,l7-Lead Maintained by Same
Grades as Before, but Per Capita Di-
vision May Change Standing.

Although the collection Of old news
papers and magazines by the school
children for tho benefit of the PLAY.
ground fund was somewhat smaller
this week than last. yet the total for
the week Us turned over 10 =. Chelniu,
junk dealer was nearly three tons, On
20 be exact $50 pounds. This amount
- not 10 be- dcspiscd, considering thc
fact that in the previous two weeks
the children had gathered mp nearly
nine tons from their various homes. Ii
would seem that Tine supply would have
20 show signs Of depletion before long.
The price paid for the paper. WIS
~ cent, p hundred o. ~4nGG. and tor
magazines 9l cents "a hundred, on S25I5.
the twn uggrCeatIug tiG1l. This brings
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
CROSBY & CO.'S NEW
DRAMA, SEED OATS
Attractive Folder in Form of Theatre
Program Worked Out by II. D.
Tasker of Crosby Office.

l.. Crosby * Co. have Just issued an
unusual and attractive folder entitled
Crosby's Seed, which is a product of
the genius of II. y. Tasker, member
of the office force. The front page
shows grains of oats in the husks,
printed in colors, aud the inside pages
are in the form of thcatcr program,
beginning as follows New England
Theater, 18th spring season. f.. Crosby
& Company presents Seed Oats. a great
agricultural drama, which has met
with complete success wherever
staged Then follows the synopsis,
which reads:
synopsis This agricultural drama
depicts, scene by scene, the life history
of the happy Crosby Seed Dat family.
In il occur many bitter fights to over
come obstacles which ordinarily spell
financial loss and ruin to the farmer
and dealer who are not familiar with
their worst enemies. Ii has partieu-
larry strong moral for the dealers and
farmers who always wish TO obtain
something for nothing.
synopsis of Scenes.
Act. l. Scene Illinois seed oat
farm. Time, spring, 1916. Scene o
Same as scene /. Time, summer 1916.
Act IL. Scene Harvest time, fall
1916. Scene Chicago elevators, first
meeting place of the Crosbys aud
Northwestcrns. Scene 3. Chicago mar.
kct, desperate struggle by each fam
lily to reach New England.
Act III. Scene Thine, spring, 1917,
Crosby Seed Dat family triumphs.
Scene 2--Tinc, fall 1917. Place, New
England farm, home Of prosperous
farmer.
z TIE CAST.
Mr.. Crosby Seed Dat, descendant of an
\ old, natural Illinois family, strong
4 and vigorous.
Mrs. Crosby Seed Dat, an ever present
helper.
Mrs. Purity, an intimate friend.
Sure termination, n 81 per cent part.
/ ner.
Crosby Seed Dat, ir., with an ambition
I to force the Northwesterns out of
I business.
Mr.. Good Price, always fair and con.
siStent
Mr. Quality, a sterling friend TO the
/ finish.
Abundance. an annual fall visitor.
Mr. Gontentmcnt, prosperous New Eng
4 land farmer.
Large Savings, chief banker for con
teutmcnt.
Northwestern Dat, in i'll health. com
pctitor Of Crosby Seed Dat.
Mrs. Northwestern Dat. nothiaa
bat looks.
Irrigation, most intimate friend OF
the Northwcsterns.
, Miss Northwestern, pretty but sickly.
Northwc stern Dat, jr.,ra hard drinker OF
Irrigation, and a friend of Foul Seed
Foul Seed, in love with Miss North
western.
Mr.. Wild Dat, a villainous character
who has ruined many Dat families.
Lowe Price, inconsistent, but smooth
talkcr.
Executive staff. Stage manager
Mother Earth. Costumer, Fair Weather
Travelling agent, a. Little Rain Light
ing. Mr.. Sun. General agent, Cp-to
Date Feed Dealer.
This drama will be staged through
out New England. Tickets for Seet
Oats may be obtained at your feed deal
ers OF AZ the main box Office. Call 10
Brattleboro for reservations (large O
smalD. Cars in waiting after the per
-faaUanca---Qxasz~sssis.<,-Isss-ls-ks-ai dis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Motion Picture Attractions.

Today the. Princess theater presents
Charles Murray in the Triangle Key
stone comedy, The Feathered Nest, al
so the three-act Broadway feature, The
Accusing Voice, starring Harry Morey
and Belle Bruce, and George Larkin in
an episode of Grant, Police Reporter,
are the attractions. On Monday Mau-
rice and Florence Walton will be seen
in the Paramount production, The
Quest of Life, the photoplay debut of
these celebrated international dancers;
also Burton Holmes travel picture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
PERSONAL.

Onslow Thompson went to New York
today on business.
Albert Jaquith is confined to his home
on South Main street by illness.
Mrs. +. \. Thompson went TO Boston
this afternoon to join Mr. Thompson
who has been there a week.
Miss Alta Dennison of the Holstein-
Friesian office went today to her home
IN Bernardston to spend the week end.