The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02

The Baptist Sunday school had pic
mic excursion to Lake Pleasant, Monta-
que, Mass, on Tuesday. There were
about 800 persons present. The day was
fine one and all passed on pleasantly.
Frosts old building in the rear of
Crosby block, formerly used as store,
has been removed and the material is to
be used in the erection OF three tene-
ments on the Brook road, west of Birge
street.
The village schools are to resume next
Monday. Miss Mary l.. futile, first as
sstant teacher at the high school last
year, having accepted a similar posIC9n
elsewhere, her place will be supplied by
Miss Josephine Hyde of this village.
The Greeley club announces another
speaker, Hon. +. u. Culver of New
York city, who will address the citizens
of Brattleboro on Friday evening OF this
week. The hall being engaged, the
speech win be delivered in the open air,
at the corner of Main and High streets.
Something telling is expected.
For town representative matters seem
to be somewhat unsettled. OF the names
mentioned in connection with the office,
| the Republicans have Edward Crosby,
the former representative, George Howe
and Kittredge Haskins, while the Lib
| eral choice lies between q. X. Post, j..
| W. Burnap. c.. b. Rice, j. B; Stevens.
| II. f. Smith Sand George Davenport.
Timber enough, certainly.
The Republican rally on Tuesday
| evening was well attended, the town
/ hall being filed to capacity. &. f.
! Thompson, president of the Grant club,
made a few remarks and introduced
James NJ. Tyler of this place who spoke
| briefly. Mr.. Tyler was followed by Hon.
Charles III. Heath of Plainfeld, who de-
clined to speak at length, and the chair
man introduced, amid the cheers of the
audience. Hon. Justin s. Morrill, of
STAFFORD u. s. senator from Vermont.
His remarks were forcible, dispassionate
and candid.
i Putney: X. Haskins of Brattleboro
and Francis Lambert of New York spoke
at the town hall before a large audience
on Wednesday evening. Putney is
awake and will give a good record OF
herself next Tuesday.
Wilmington: Kittredge Haskins
ESQ., of BrattIeboro will speak on po-
litical issues on Saturday evening.
Guilford: A leaf from one of the to
bacco plants raised by NJ. II. Melendy
measured 24 1-2 inches in width and
IS ID inches in length. Another raised
on land of Mrs j. T.. Gale measured ,:
inches in width and Al 81 inches in
length. Who beats?
q
Newfane: Last Thursday while Mr.
and Mrs. Ashbel Moore were on theil
way home from East Dover as they
We're descending Moores hill they over
| took big team carrying lot of empty
barrels, one of which, rolled off anC
frightened their horse. The sudden star
and cramp of the buggy threw Mr.
Moore to the ground on one side anC
his wife forward under the horses heels
Her clothing became entangled and sh
was dragged back and forth over tn,
stony ground by the frightened horse
until bruised bleeding and unconscious
she was at length loosed from her peril
Gus situation and left by the roadside a
one dead. Both were in a Senseles
condition when found by Mr.. Worden
Mrs. MOOre's injuries seem far the NOR
serious and it is feared she has re
ceived too severe a shock for recovery.