The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-29
NFWFANF.

MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson are
putting in new drain tile at their place.
Miss Hattie johnson of Brattleboro is
spending a week with Mrs. Della /.
Kenney.
Mrs, I. r. Doane and friends of
Springfield (Vt.) visited her aunt, Mrs.
George l. Bishop, Sunday.
Mrs. Cola Nido is still quite i'll and
has been taken to the home of Mrs. A.
L. Edwards to be cared for.
Rev. H. J. Bosworth of Townshend
will preach in the Congregational church
in Newfane Sunday morning.
Walter e. Wheeler spent, Sunday with
relatives in town, Mrs. Wheeler return
ing with him to their home in Gardner.
Seth Arthur Pratt of North Wey-
mouth, Mass, who had been spending
September and October in Newfane re-
turned home Thursday.
Willard Martin, who sustained a Sc
we're cut on his ankle while using an axe
in his woodlot, is now out and appears
to be on the way to recovery.
Mrs. Della 7. Kenney has sold her
home on West street to w. H. Newton.
Mrs. kenney will remain in town at
least through the coming winter.
Mrs. w. e. Jacobs, who spent the
summer at the Season House at Lake
Averill, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. A.
E. Whitcomb, at the Newfane Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Worden and
son, Harold and Mrs. Marcy of Spring
field (Ft.) were guests Sunday of Mr..
Worden's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Worden.
Miss Ruth Streeter, music teacher,
and Miss Anne Powers, science teacher
both of Springfield, Mass, came Friday
and spent the day at Davidson Naples,
also making a few calls in the place.
The advent of jurors from all parts of
Windham county on Tuesday morning
was followed by their immediate return
home to remain until Wednesday, Nov.
3. Court cases will occupy the time
this week.
Mr., and Mrs. William H. Newton re
turned Friday from Toronto, being
the sudden death of Mrs. Newtons
mother, Mrs. D. D. Dickinson, of VIII
Evansville.
Mrs. George Goodenough has been en-
gagged to stay with Miss Fannie Newton
for time and Mrs. Charles Goodenough
has given up the position to go to
Springfield, Mass, where she will be
with her granddaughter, Annie Good
enough.
Mrs. L. w. Bush, a member of the
Newfane w. c. T. L.. was prevented
from attending the state w. c. T. L.
convention in Rutland by the sudden ill
ness of her husband, but his improved
condition enabled her to attend the Re
lief corps meeting in Bellows Falls one
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar w Huntley of
BrattleborO called on relatives in town
Sunday enroute on a long automobile
trip for the day, and were accompanied
by Mrs. Huntley's sister, Mrs. Jessie
Hearne, who is cOnvalescent from a Sc
we're illness, but plans soon to return to
Boston.
Charles A. Burlingame of Manuel, n.
y, the artist who spent a part of July
and August in Newfane making sketches
of rural scenery, had II paintings in
the Exhibition by Manuel Painters
given Sept. 16 to so in Manuel hall, and
among those he sold was one called
Hills Of Vermont, which brought a high
price.
Mrs. Margaret Wilcox went to Rut-
land Tuesday as delegate from Newfane
union to attend the Vermont w. c. II.
I. convention in the Methodist church
Wednesday and Thursday. Among the
speakers was Hon James Hartness. who
gave an address on WOman's Place in
the w. {. L. U. drive for the Jubilee
fund.
Mrs. Stella Micott 1Ianley left Sat-
urday after a few weeks visit in her old
home, stopping for a few days visit
with friends in Springfield. Mass, be-
tore returning to her home in Hartman.
Tenn. Mrs. Alice Micott will return
home with her daughter to spend the
winter in the home of Mrs. Manley and
viii rent her home while absent to J. c.
Tibbetts. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown
will occupy the Tibbetts home through
the winter.
The farmers meeting of the Union
district was held Friday evening. Presi-
dent Grout was in the chair and Miss
Mary Jackson acted as secretary. The
treasurer's report was read and Mrs.
White elected program committee for
the meeting four weeks later and Mrs
Baxter refreshment committee for the
next meeting to be held in two weeks
The topic for discussion at the next
meeting is Which is the more profitable,
production, pork or beef? The program
consisted of recitation, How the
Leaves Come Down. by the school: reel
tation, October, by Richard Briggs
reading. The Chimes of Amsterdam. by
Mrs. B. f. Morse; recitation, The VIII
and the Way, by the school; vocal solo,
Mrs. White; discussion. Who should be
our next president? As usual the re
freshments and social hour were enjoyed
by all.