The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-24


those aboard the train.
James Brown is home for short vaca-
ton.
d. A. Benson, who was i'll few days
last week, is recovering
Miss Stella Micott is home from
Springfield for a vacation.
The Homeland circle will meet with
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Hescock Wednesday, April
80.
A number from this village attended
the Easter cantata in Townshend Sun
day.
Lucius Martin of Londonderry visited
relatives in town the latter part of last
! week
! Mrs. Lizzie Worden is recovering from
her illness and is able now to be about
the house.
Mrs. F. A. Dewitt and daughter, Char
lotte, visited relatives in Chester the first
i of the week.
Ebert Howard has recovered from
an operation for appendicitis and is
able to be out.
Miss Ida Lewis, who spent the winter
IN Brattleboro, came Tuesday for a short
visit at Davidson Naples.
Edwin Jones bought a horse, wagon
and harness at the auction sale at Hen
ry Aliens in Brattleboro Saturday.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
Bills have recovered from scarlet fe-
yer and the family is now out of quar-
antine.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges
will attend church in body next Sunday
when Rev. T. d. Childs will preach as
usual in the Congregational church.
/ Paul Rider, grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carpenter, who spent the Easter
vacation at their home, returned Sat
urday to his home in Bellows Falls
Mr.. Gould of Boston, who formerly was
manager at the steam mill for the Inter-
state Lumber Co., before it was sold to
j. c. Tibbetts, has been in town visiting
friends.
Miss Anna Goodenough, who was
: home for the Easter vacation, returned
: Tuesday to Springfield. where she is
soon to graduate from the Bay Path
Institute.
i Harry Edwards of Simonsville visited
relatives in town Tuesday. His wife
: underwent major operation in the
!, Memorial hospital in Brattleboro Monday
of this week.
Mrs. T. D. Childs is spending the Eas-
# ter vacation with her daughter, Miss
: Mary Childs, in New York city. She
|. will visit relatives in Connecticut be-
) fore returning.
i. Miss Helen Redfeld, who spent va
/. cation at the home of her grandparents
Mr. apd Mrs II 20.
q turned to Boston to resume her studies
in an art school.
About % couples attended the dance
ID Friday evening in Union hall, given in
lie honor of Private Glynn Grape, who has
tspent about year in the war service
is David Cohurn, who represents the
S Charles A. Esty Paper Co. of Worcester
S had a severe attack of indigestion while
in town recently. He was guest for &
n few days at the Newfane Inn while re
i operating from his illness.
X The Newfane w. C. T. U. will hole
of parlor meeting with Mrs. Davidson
Wednesday evening, April 30. An in
:, teresting program has been prepared
: and refreshments viii be served free
= collection viii be taken for the Ju
Is bilee fund. Everybody is cordially in
- vited to be present.
On Monday David Willard came {.
y Newfane to confer with the differen
:. committees on the memorial fountain
:" He was accompanied by Mr. Grant o
Brattleboro, who is doing the work o.
~ the foundation, which is soon to b
ne placed in position. 1t is hoped that tn
fountain may be completed and dediea
=. ton services held Memorial day.
he Last Saturday evening the Farmers
TO club met in the union district. After tn
no program refreshments of cake and lemon
tie ade were served. AT the next meetin,
he Nay 8, the TWO topics lor discussion WI
be Leaks on the farm and how to sto
- them What features for simple Twin
o.; 1s made necessary by the war, are wort
NJ. retaininge 1is'1.'e,&s z ? 'i'sB :. :
The funeral of Austin Grape was he