The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-24
NEWFANE.

NEWFANE.
Bert Frazer is boarding at Roy G. 2.
Monroe's.
Miss Florence White has gone to
Brookline to help Mrs. Bert Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Merton Micott of Brat
! tleboro spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Alice Micott.
j. HI. Underwood, Mr.. Becker of New
York and Mr. Wyman of Brattleboro
went to st. Johnsbury Saturday on busi-
| ness.
During the open season eight deer
were reported to headsman, W. P.
Games Seven of that number were
shot in Newfane.
Newfane friends were pleased to greet
Deweese WeWitt and bride Sunday, who
came from Brattleboro to attend church
in the old home town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mack, who spent
the summer at the home of his father,
Henry Mack have returned to Brattle
boro to spend the winter.
Ira Nloulton. one of the Newfane hill
farmers, raised several bushels of lus-
cious peaches this season, quite an I'M
usual crop for this section.
On Monday at the close of the open
season nice specimen of deer walked
leisurely into the moving at Mrs. Abbie
f. AIorse's near the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Farnum, accom-
panied BY Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Ward
of Westminster, spent the weekend with
the Wrights at Stanfordyille, n. Y.
Merton Wilson was one of the sue
ceSsful hunters during the open season.
He secured n buck weighing about 225
| pounds on the farm of w. w. Persons.
Mrs. Belle Pike, formerly of Wards
boro, and more recently of Brattleboro,
came Tuesday to visit her niece, Mrs.
Eugene Thompson, and will spend the
winter with her.
West River Rebekah lodge held its an
nual roll call Monday evening Refresh
ments were served, and the full attend
ance added to the cheer and happiness
of the meeting.
Henry Bush and Glynn Howe of
Brookline were among the successful
hunters during the late season, having
secured a buck the last day of the sea-
son on the Wardsboro road.
Arthur G. Harvey and Henry NJ. Hail.
who have spent nearly three score years
with the beauties of nature in God S out
doors, are cutting timber and cord wood
on the w. L. Sibley farm for John G.
Tibbets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hall of Spring
field (Nt.) returned Nov. Is to the home
of his sister, Miss Mabel Hall. and re-
NAMED until the close of the open sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood of Ches-
ter were present at church last week and
were greeted by old friends who remem-
bered Harry we'll when be was the
efficient clerk in the store of n. NJ.
Batchelder.
Ebert Howard went Saturday TO the
Melrose hospital in West Brattleboro,
bn hna els faI
for the removal of one thumb His
brother. Darwin Howard, visited him
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert Smith, who spent few
weeks with relatives in town, returned
Saturday to her home in Brooklinc. She
plans to accompany her husband TO
Montpelier, Mr. Smith having been the
nominee from that town as representa-
tive to the legislature.
News has been received that Albert
Mason, a soldier in the Civil war. now of
Gardner and formerly of Newfane and
Brookline is in a hospital in Gardner
in n serious condition. having fallen
about two weeks ago, breaking his hip.
Postmaster L. H. Higgins took his
daughter, Helene. TO Springfield Satur-
day to see DIR. Schadt, a specialist in
asthma cases. Miss Margaret Maher ac-
companied them. also Mrs. f. b. Hyde,
who had been to consult him previously
and been benefited much by the remedies
prescribed by DIR. Schadt.
\ social gathering was held at David
son Naples Tuesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Margaret Wilcox, who is soon TO
go to her new home in New York Her
many friends improved the opportunity
to see her, bid her goodbye and extend
earnest wishes for success in all her
plans. with hope that she win visit
often in Newfane.
News has been received by relatives
in town that Mrs. Arthur S. Underwood
Of Fulton, y. y, underwent an opera
ton in 4 hospital in that city Nov. Is
and seems to be making a good recovery.
During the summer Mrs. Underwood and
friend Mrs. Florence Rich. opened a tea
room between Utica and Syracuse, clos
ing it for the season Nov. /.
The Christian Endeavor meeting Sun
day evening was devoted TO mission work
and was led by Mrs. +. B. HYDE. BY
her request J. NJ Miller placed on the
blackboard statistics showing the good
progress made by the colored people of
the United States. Mrs Mary Maher
gave a resume of the second chapter in
the mission book on India, which proved
very interesting.
The w. c. T. L. met Friday after
noon and in the absence of the presi-
dent Mrs. Georgia Roadway, the first
vice president, had charge of the meet
ing. After devotional services and the
transaction of business readings were
given relating to the press department,
and newspaper reports for and against
the prohibition cause showed the pres
ent activity of both ''wets" and 'drys /"
One~new name was given for member
ship.
/ At the last meeting of the Farmers
/ club in the Union district the question
! discussed was. Which is the more profit.