The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-27
NORTHFIELD, MASS.


Ball.
Many were interested in the airplane
which passed west of the town Tuesday
afternoon.
Harold WhilIiker of Wood Haven. y.
Y. is a guest of his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Maynard
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Lewis and baby
are spending the week in Chester and
Williamsyille, vt.
Miss Grace Smith of Greenfield was at
Alexander hall Monday to direct the sew
ing efficiency class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nash of Spring
field were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 4. Stebbins.
Mrs. Roy Chamberlain and two chill
dren of Turner's Falls spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. ii. Chamberlain.
Mrs. Ella NJ Lazelle is still confined
to her bed with rheumatism and is cared
for by a nurse She is improving slowly.
Mrs. Sloan. who spent the winter in
AllStOn with her daughter. has rrturned
To the home of her son, =. T.. WhltmOre,
for the summer.
Volunteers to make wreaths are desired
for Saturday afternoon at the town hail.
The wreathS are for Memorial day deco
rations Of soldiers graves.
Robert Graham, brother of Mrs. Frank
Maynard, has taken a position a. aSSis-
TINT at the seminary power plant, OF which
Mr.. Maynard is manager.
The senior class of IS students of
Mortified seminary was entertained by
Principal and Mrs. c. +. DickerSon Sat
urday night at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. John ThurStOn of Cam
bridge are to be weekend guests at the
home of Mrs Y Fay Smith Mrs Thurs
ton was Rev Mr.. Smiths aunt.
Theo Brown, son. of Lowell Brown,
both formerly of this vicinity, has come
by automobile FROM ( aliferniat- He sis
now a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Steb-
bins.
The annual organ recital by Prof W.
&c. Hammond will be given Saturday eve
ming at the auditorium at : O'Clock, day
light saving time. 1t is free to all. Cor
rection.)
At the regular meeting of the Grange
Tuesday evening the first and second de-
being formulated for the agricultural fair
to be held in the early fall.
f. r. Estabrook Richard Holton. II.
II. Chamberlain. Alfred HoltOn and Sid
ney Tyler went to Rochester. Vt, Satur-
day morning on a fishing trip. They
returned Sunday, reporting good luck.
Miss Mary F Waite is critically i'll in
BrattleboUo, where she went some weeks
past for an operation. She has been a
resident of this town many. years. She
was a cousin of Major ID. W. Whittle.
Mrs Nye and Mrs. Philbrick and son
returned from their automobile trip to
lott Moore aud daughter of Jacksonville,
Vt. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. &. L.
Buffum last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. Everett Lyman sold
to an antique collector this week an oak
chest. made about 170G Ii was inherited
by Mr.. Lyman. The front was beautifully
carved. 1t was made in Hartford, Conn.
and was very rare piece.
Letters from Mrs. l.. r. Smith, who
has been in California hve weeks, are alive
with interesting experiences. Recently
she Travelled by automobile over the Dor
der in Mexico for day. This week she
is in San Francisco and with her compan-
ion VIII turn their faces eastward on
their return over the Canadian route.
The final evening of the Boys Brigade
will be Friday. June 3. Major W. c.
Roberts. with his assistant, e.. w. Carr.
have plans for n good time. They viii
have supper out of doors on the rife range.
Moving pictures will be seen in Skinner
gymnasium: Charles Ray in Patrick,
Hitter; Goodrich Girt, barber; analysis
of juggling. During the evening silver
service medals will be awarded to the
boys for the years work The public is
invited to the program which begins at s
O'Clock. As the boys are not allowed to
charge admission a silver collection will be
taken.
The senior class of 50 girls of Mortified
seminary observed class day Tuesday by
an automobile trip over the Mohawk
trail. They were in charge of the class
teacher, Miss Becker. They left at 3
a. m. and returned at 1915 p. IN. They
had dinner at WhitcOmb'S summit and the
class Grafton and class poem We're given
there. They visited Williamstown and on
the return trip had supper at the cement
bridge on the trail. The class history and
class prophecy were given there. Miss
Frances Turtle, president of the class, was
in charge of the program. They visited
many of the interesting places along the
trail 1t was a memorable day for all.
Wednesday was observed as ladies'
night by the brotherhood at the vestry of
the Congregational church. Supper was
served to 81 members with their guests.
DR.. Arthur n. Thompson, president of
the Brotherhood. was toaStmaster. The
program was arranged in couplets. the
brothers speaking for the sisters and the
sisters for the brothers The subjects of
these humorous toastS were: Brothers
What we expect of them, sisters-POwerI
on the throne brothers-EIow we man
age them. sisters-Power behind the
throne; brothers-As citizens, sisters-As
citizens; brothers-Abroad sisters-In
action; brothers-At home. sisters-AtI
home. The toasfs were unique and the
source of much merriment. \ delightful
feature of the evening was a program of
music given by the Mount Hermon quar-
tet with Mr. Noyes, violinist, and Mr..
Mead, pianist SELECTIONS were given be-
.t8een the toasts.-~-s. -. isss,4 !.