Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-10
THE VERMONT PHOENIX. BR
mer as fireman on one of the lake steam

mer as fireman on one of the lake steam
ers.
Sheriff A. w j. wilkins went Tuesday
to Rutland as a witness in the w. NJ.
Ware bankruptcy case in the United
States court.
Edward Aiken went Monday to Burling-
ton with his son. Ralph. whom he located
in the agricultural department OF the
University of Vermont.
Miss Bertha Estey has returned from
the White Mountains, where she con
Quoted a hotel during the summer, and
is with Miss S. E. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p Sawyer went satur-
day to Washington, ID. c., on the Grand
Army excursion, to visit their daughter,
Miss Maud Sawyer, and other relatives
At the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing Rev. Mr.. Perkins will take as histopic,
Prayer at night he will speak to the
Audubon society who will attend in
a body.
Mrs. j. H. Wheeler of Healdville came
Saturday to visit her brother H. w
Cobb, and family. Saturday was the
18th anniversary Of MIR. and Mrs Cobb's
marriage.
Miss Mamie Graves, who has been in
Springfield. stopped at f. IL. Patterson's
the first of the week, on her way to St.
Adams, where she has a position In the
millinery business.
recognition service for Rev. c. T..
Hayward. the new pastor of the Congre-
gational church, is being planned for
Monday afternoon and evening oct 20.
Further particulars will be announced.
The annual meeting of the Putney
Creamery association called Thursday
evening Oct. 2, was adjourned until Sat
urday evening, oct. 18th. The attend
ance of all stockholders and patrons is
desired.
There has been an unusually large de-
mand this year for barrels for apples
! VIII Wood received this week from
Barre, Montpelier and other places soc
barrels which he has sold for 80 cents
each.
The annual meeting of the Putney Au-
dubon society was held Monday even
ing with Mrs. II. l.. Pierce. These officers
We're elected: President, Mrs. IL. L.
Pierce; vice president, a. j. Aver; secre.
tary, Miss Jennie r. Pierce; treasurer
Mrs. w. s. Adams.
The recent weather has been bad fol
tobacco which is hanging in the barns
Instead of drying up the stalks the damp.
ness has softened them so that many
leaves have dropped off. In some in
stances artificial heat has been provided
to take the dampness out of the air
There is an abundance of game in tn,
especially numerous. Birds are plenu
full, but on account of the protection
afforded by the bushes, which have no
shed their leaves as much as usual a
this time of year, they are harder t
get
Walter c. Kent son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Kent of Bratteboro died Sept
% at the home of his grandfather, ]. Ii
Kent, after an illness of three week
with spinal meningitis. He was a yer,
bright. active child, and will be misse,
not only by his parents but by man
others who were attracted by his brigh
ways.
Elizabeth Glidden, daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. c. E. Glidden. observed her eight
birthday anniversary Saturday by enter
tanning the members of her class in tn
Congregational Sunday school at he
home. Twenty-six persons were present
and the occasion was spent in delight
full way. w. c. Crawford's team car
ried some of the members, giving ther
straw ride, others in charge of Mrs
C. f. Hayward went in one of Livery
, man Bloods teams and others went /
: Mr.. Glidden's team. Mrs. Gldden's sis
, ter, Miss Shea, and her mother. Mr.!
! Shea, of Brattleboro, also We're presen
! One of the most enjoyable forms @
, amusement for the children
! being new TO them, was that of ridin
the pet pony of the little hostess. /
which the children Joined, as well a
Mrs. H. l.. Pierce, the teacher, who dis
, played marked ability as an eques
: trienne. Refreshments were served.