The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-07-11
BRATTLEBORO.

William Sanderline of West Brat
Itleboro, well known as peddler OF
sweet cider in its season, fell from
his wagon on the Brook road recent
lily and a wheel passed over him.
| For time it was thought that his
neck was broken, bat he revived SO
that he was able to go home. 1t
was rumored that he had been
killed.
Miss Florence A. Macdonald,
district nurse, and Miss Emma
Fleming of the Memorial hospital
staff have gone TO \ iss Fleming's
home at Prince Edward Island for
ii vacation. Miss Sperry, Miss Van
Gumpster and Miss Hammond,
nurses at the hospital, are also away
on vacations.
Robert G.. Bacon administrator
of the Winfred Randall estate, has
sold the farm to J. E. Edison of
Townshend through A. Y. Mays
agency. Mr.. Edison will take pos
session at once and will establish d
poultry farm.
j. G. Ullery has decided to add
another story to his three-story
building, the Ullery building. j.
C. Pellet viii have charge of the
work. The building will be redec-
Grated throughout.
A long -talked-of automobile race
between ] G.. Ullery and John B.
Manley was pulled off at six o'clock
Saturday night over mile course
on the Putney road. Mr.. Ullery
did not finish and asserted that his
fire went out, but he did not wish a
new trial. The race was run on a
5000 wager between Mr. Ullery
and Harold E. Whitney, and there
were a number of side bets. A
large crowd was esent. The time
was not kept.
A peculiar case in many of its
features was brought in the munich
pal court here Saturday when AL
bert W. Kerr sued his stepson,
Phillip Bradley, to recover $50
claimed due on board bill. The
plaintiff, who is an old man, pro-
duced diary which among other
items had "Phillip blew smoke in
my face and called me Ounce. We
had fight. Charge Is cents
Edgar Burr Smith, principal of
the Brattleboro high school, was
badly injured recently by his horse,
sustaining fracture of the left ell
bow and numerous wounds and
bruises. His wife was also hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were driving
and their horse, being frightened
by an automobile, began to kick,
hitting Mr.. Smith several times.
The Brattleboro trust company
makes a good showing in it's report
for the first five months of business,
the deposits amounting to $780,
O34.76. OF this amount, $50, 1921
is due savings bank depositors, and
the balance is in the comm ercIal de-
part,uent. After paying all expens-
es and fixed charges the net surplus
was $3.50.
The will of Mrs. Harriet J. AL
word has been filed in the probate
court, and will be acted upon at the
next monthly session. 1t gives
$1,000 in trust to the Congregation
al Church in Wilmington, the in
come to be used for the support of
preaching, $500 to the domestic
missionary society, the latter be-
quest being conditioned upon the
estate being large enough to pay
the other legacies.
The session of the Baptist Bible
school at Brattleboro Sunday was
of an unusual nature. Il marked
the beginning of L. W. Hawley's
23rd year as superintendent of the
school, and in recognition of his
long term of service he was present
ed a handsome chime clock by DIR.
Henry D. Holton, acting in behalf
of the school.
Joseph n. Conlin, aged sc years,
fell dead in the road at West Brat
tleboro Sunday evening while going
for the cows. His body was found
by Emery Miller, employed with
him at the limo thy Crosier farm