The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-11

The last baseball game hstwe.
e Company l and the Athletics will tsl
II place an the island grounds tomorro
Q afternoon AZ $50 o'clock.
Mrs, Ada Dowley received b,
! now six-eYlinder 20 horse pow,
Thomas touring car last week. IL
. the largest and most powerful machiI
! In hrattleboro.
The water Ia many OF the reese
yoirs about town has become very l0
81 late, Some Of the reservoirs hay
been hlled from the hydfants dufin
tho past few DAYS.
MIR. Wales will give a reunion I
tha juvenile classes Saturday after
noon, Oct. 3, from 10 u. M, a
grange hall. Adults reunion Thur,
day evening, Oct. :, al \ clock a
Odd Fellows hall. Circulars ready Sept
81. adv
The New England Order Of Pro
lection initiated large class wednes
day evening In Red Mems hall. Su
preme Warden Frederick Peabody o.
Boston was present and gave nm inter
esiinr address In the interest OF the or
der, A banquet was served and game,
and dancing completed the evening I
entertainment.
Rev. aud Mrs. W. i, Beaman. mis-
sionarics from China, who are home on
| fnTlongb, will speak at the Baptist
church next SUNDAY morning aud even.
ing. Their lives have more than once
been threatened aud their experiences
and the narration Of them are most
thrilling. To all those who are at all
interested in missions or 10 any who
are interested in the Yellow Peril or
the Chinese question next Sunday can
not fail 10 prove most helpful aud
attractive day.
Deputy Sheriff Myron T.. Davis ar.
rested Arthur Hewitt Of Mortified,
Mass, Saturday afternoon ON writ
issued by Gibson and Waterman and
Chase and Daley in behalf Of Harland
Streeter who is employed in II. X.
Browns livery stable. Strecter al.
leges that his wiic's affections were
alienated by Hewitt and he seeks 10
recover damages in the sum of $1,000
Tho officer served the papers while
Hewitt was driving a lumber team In
Brattleboro village. Hewitt remained
in his charge until late at night when
bail was furnished. The ease is re.
turnable at the term of county court
which convened in Newfane Tuesday. |
but probably it will not be tried before
the April term. Streeter formerly |
lived on Mr.. Brown Is farm. His wife |
left him with five children two months |
ago.
Sarah T.. Scott Smead. wife of /
Charles w. Smead. passed away sud.
denly in her home in the Meadows Fri,
lay morning. She was the daughter
IF T.. G. and Sarah A. Scott and was
porn in Vernon. VT. Sept. 20. 1889.
She received her education at the aead.
mics of Bernardston, Brattleboro and
She was also a graduate
# the Music Vale seminary at Salem,
Z. She was teacher for a number
4 years. teaching in Vernon and Brat.
leboro with great success. She is sur.
lived by her husband and two daugh.
ers, Mrs. Harriet NJ. 5. Couillard of
)eerfeld and Mrs. James Neild of IIol.
'oke. also n mother. Mrs. +. G.. Scott,
nd a sister. Mrs. o. +. Allen. both of
'almer. brother, J. T.. G. Scott of
'hicago and two grandsons. Frederick
nd Laurence Smead.-Greenfield Ga
cite.
Salvation Army headquarters will !
@ opened tomorrow, Saturday, even /
~ in Emerson block. Elliot street. in
ne room formerly used for n skating :
nix The meeting is appointed at s q
clock and different clergymen will i
G present TO endorse the work. The I
ficer in charge is Ensign 4. Gullage 1
Boston, who will be assisted by his g
ife. Mr.. and Mrs. Gullage have /
,ept good deal of time in the work !
+ Boston and have come to Brattle e
,ro to locate as they consider il a !
,od field and feel assured of encour. .
cement and support. They hope to
axe permanent organization. The y
ON for their public meetings is 20x2s 9
ct with a seating capacity of 200. \ 4
rdial invitation is extended to all to u
tend the meetings. The Salvation y
rmv in Boston distributed $4,000 gar =
ents among the poor last year besides y
ing a great amount of good in many y
her ways. 7,
w. d. Smith and Gibson & Water II
IN brought suit Saturday against the h.
aremont On. H. street railway com n
NY in favor of Frank Smith of Will nj
ngton, administrator of the Everett 81
ow estate, for damages in the sum of 4
0 1000. Mr. Snow was injured in a m
adon collision on the street railway
d died few months afterward. 1t
claimed by his administrator that W
, injuries caused his death. Another NJ
L for injuries, seeking to recover en-
300. was brought Saturday by Dan 10
T. Doyle of Brattleboro against q
aries +. Melendry of Nashua N. H., dc
'ough Gibson & Waterman and w
ase & Daley's office. Mr.. Doyle wi
S moving a boiler on a wood lot in Tn
hens when the boiler slid off from ~
ok and broke one Of Mr.. Doyle s tn
ulders and some of his ribs. He tn
inns that Mr.. Melendrv was respon- tn
ely fastened. Both these cases will in!
tried at the April term of the CHI
MY court sal
A large number of Brattleboro be
pie went to Pine Grove Springs of
dnesday afternoon to attend the an An
i banquet of the Spofiord Fish and
ne league. Over 200 people enjoyed Ty
excellent dinner served in the grove ny, my
+ the hotel Music was furnished mo mo
the First Regiment band and r. IL
sches Were made by Fish Commits Il
Ter Wentworth, George B. Leigh. t;;o
of Dublin and E. G. Robertson of fan
POSTMASTER At a brief business u ,na
ion in the morning officers were o on.
sen as follows: President, Orville and
Cain of Keene; vice president, fh no
rye +. Amidon of Chesterfield; sec INA INA
nv and treasurer. b. G. Thatcher of f foH
sterfeld. The executive commit ;n n'.!
is the same as last year. In the Il, q
rnoon the guests witnessed ball ~ III
g petween r M Tfoi9 oR NIL anu thri
an unusually clean one and very s S"ff
ting. 1t was won in the eighth by t frr
lrich, who acted as umpire, his de- o o"y
n in that inning allowing Pine t tuu
,e to get the needed run. The nom ~ %t
score was 4 to 3. The most re- no nor
Sable feature of the game was the La 1nS
that the Mortified team contin- u r3tt
playing after the raw deal they "iVi
It is interesting to note the extent Gen,
hich the independent voters made S.
independence manifest in the meet