The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-09

- nc tiaenou HAMILTON hiEht erkos
opehed Oct, q, with a good nnmheT a
pnpils,
Air. wales's evening slass Mi
} meet Al odd frllu~s' hall TEnFS.ia
; evening, Oct. ss,
The Woman = Relief eaTs vii
bold a seeond hand clothing and odd
and ends sale In the near tninpe,
Tho women of the Congregations
church will bold a Tnmmage sale Thur
day, Friday and Saturday Of neat weei
in Emerson building, Elliot street.
-noHneli a Davis held a snressfu
opening Of fall millinery saturday ans
Monday, 4 large assortment Of model
WAS shown, the correct shapes fol
Young women being the large hats
many STYLES IN small hats and iogne'
are equally desirable II preferred. Mr.
q, II, Smith has her opening Of fall
millinery today and tomorrow, Friday
aud Saturday,
Rally Sunday was observed ni the
| ConpFcgal ional church last Sunday by
the Sunday school There was large
attendance and the exercises We're held
/ IN the church instead Of In the chapel.
as has been the custom during the
summer Superintendent George l..
AfNANNAfA ANAAMAAAA wv NAANNA NAN -
shoT, program of music was given, ia
clnding song hy Mrs, y W. kuech ;
department aud n violin solo by Miss
Titus. The new Esicy piano which has
been purchased hy voluntary contribu.
iinns from members Of The church and
sunday school. was used for the first
time. having been placed In the church
for that purpose, day or two pre-
vions. Mr.. Danhum made a strong plea
for increased interest in the work ~
the sunday school and II II hoped that
the coming season will be he most sue
cessful In the history Of the school.
-Killian Lansingh. younr son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. II. Lansingh. met with
a painful accident early Tuefiav after
noon while crossing the street in front
Of the MclrOse on his way iO school.
The hoy was hit and knocked down by |
a passing team, which belongs 10 the /
Retreat, and one wheel passed over his /
night ankle, causing n sprain. lie was
also considerably bruised about his
shoulders and right arm. Fortunately. 4
no serious results have developed. nj /
'hough the child has not been able Ia I
cave his room since the accident. The 4
lriver Of the team saw the child As BE-
started Ia run across the street in 4
'ront OF the team and called Ia him 20 1
top. AZ the same time trying 10 stop /
he horse, but the boy apparently be-
anne confused ~ the approach Of that
cam and another one coming from the
'ther direction. and did not heed the
The child's mother was on
he sidewalk and Immediately picked i
Iim up and carried him 10 the house.
Helen Tenney. Putney's notorious
haracier. was arrested about quarter
4 mile this side of that village on
Wednesday afternoon by Constable
layton Coane on n town grand Juror 5
charging her with inioxica.
ion. She was kept in the Putney
lckup until last night when on the ad
ice of the town graud juror the case
'as mol pressed and she was allowed 10 /
nturn 10 her home. Previous TO the
caring Mrs. Tenney disclosed that she 1
REQUIRED her liquor of John Bedring
Shelburne Falls, Mass. 4 COMPLAINT
gainst Bedring was made out bv
tate s Attorney X. G.. Bacon and
'yron Il. Davis was sent 10 Putney 10
rosecute him on the charge of furn.
hing liquor. When Mr.. Davis ar.
we'd in Putney he interviewed Mr.. and
RS. Tenney, who told conflicting
cries as to where the liquor came
ON. Mrs. Tenney maintaining that il
as brought there by Bedring. who is
wing on a farm in Putney, and Mr.
enney swearing that he procured the ]
luor himself in Walpole, n. II. After .
ending several hours in sitting out
e truth of the matter. Mr.. Davis :
ought together the three interested
rites and learned from them Just
hat the condition of affairs was. Bed
NJ. II seems, is German who came
IN tbig Stata for Tho ,,prpnSn nf hum
g squirrels. He obtained some liquor
Walpole and brought il to the farm
which Mr.. and Mrs. Tenney lived.
2 did not drink very much of il him.
If, but while he was out hunting the n
uor was stolen by John Tenney, who q.
proceeded to get himself Il
d his wife intoxicated. Mr.. Davis
ought the circumstances did not war.
Mt Behring's prosecution. n