Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-27
THE PUTNEY COLUMN.

b. b. Blood. who has been i'll with APP
.. .IIcitis. is much better.
Owners of dogs are notified to take
oHt licenses before April l.
H. e. Parker of East Putney is re
,..cring from an attack of the grip.
NJ q. Everleth was in Springfield,
Nl--.. ON business the first of the week
J. f. Sawin OF Gardner, the we'll known
conservative of Haywood Brothers,
o.- m town Tuesday
A. Lincoln Kirk, impersonator, will
e.., am entertainment in the town hall
saturday evening, April 4.
Miss Maud l. Kendrick of Amherst,
Mass. and Mrs. l.. l.. Durham of Brat
u.boro spent Tuesday in town.
The women's basket ball team has be-
.Iu practising and will give some out
door exhibition games during the sum
MGR
Ralph Houghton postal clerk between
Tudl5w and Boston is spending the
week with Mrs Houghton at the home
OF her father, J. L. Whitney
hearing in the Ware bankruptcy case
was held before Referee stowe in Brat
tleboro Tuesday and one before Judge
Wheeler Wednesday.
4 representative of a labor union in
Bellows Falls was in Putney few days
ago i'm an attempt to organize union
among the paper mill employees. lie
was unsuccessful.
Fred Divoll has finished work for the
Cole Paper company and has begun work
for the Stowell Manufacturing company.
clifford Dawson succeeds him in run
ming the beaters in the paper mill.
NJ. B. Switzer's household goods We're
moved to Brattleboro Tuesday. MI
Switzer went some time ago and MS
family went Tuesday afternoon. They
will keep house on South Main street.
New floors have been laid this week
i'm the office and bar room in the MOTEL
Carnenters from Brattleboro have been
LAYING a new floor and making other re
pairs in the Treadway residence TINS
week.
tennis association has been formed
with these officers; President, IL. H.
Rauev: vice president, Miss Nellie clark
secretary and treasurer. T. S. Huse. APP
nbcations for membership may be made
to Mr.. Huse.
\ large delegation from the newly or
qanized camp of Modern Woodmen OIL
America went to Brattleboro yesterday
to attend a special meeting OF Brattie'
boro camp. to which other camps were
invited. Several candidates received
degree.
The land for the tennis courts whlcu
will he established by the management
Of the reading room was plowed up Iues'
dav. The courts will be laid ou'
as soon as possible and other outdoor
games will be established as announced
last week.
The regular meeting of the ladies mis-
sionarv society of the Congregations
church will be held in the church par
los Tuesdav afternoon at o clock. Th'
second chapter in Lux Christi Will o'
rad Lunch will be served by Mrs
Huntley and Mrs. Dickinson
The river was higher Monday nlsh
and Tuesday morning than 1t hau oeei
at any other time this year, overno"lnl
the Putney meadows in East futheH
The water rose so that 1t ran INTO I'M
,orer cow stable in ]. V. Shaws barn
Mr. Shaw drove his cows TO the HI
west of his house for safety.
The Putney Athletes and the Guiltor'
streets of Brattleboro will contest d
basket ball in the town nan toilish'
The Guilford Streets defeated the loCd
team some time ago, playing IN bra' ~.
boro Academy hall. The local team ia
had considerable practice since men o."
visitors may expect to see good game
movement is on foot to revive tn
quincy brass band. May the effort D
enccessful The band never gained
remarkable degree of proficiency, out II
music was very acceptable ana lts operl
air concerts were much enJoyeu' WI
Bowen, who recently entered the ehPlo
of the Stowell Manufacturing cohpah?
is a clarionet player of ability ana
mentioned as posslple leauei VI 80
proposed organization.
The license commissioners have no
Granted anv licenses yet, but it Is uhdei
stood that they will favor granting oil
70 the hotel The policy of the com
missioners, although they have not mao
oficial announcement to that ehec
nrnhablv will be to grant one first clas
iiaonse and no others. making the fe
reasonable, but not excessive peri,a =
s5GO They will not have any open saioo
under any consideration.
The funeral of Mrs. Elvina D. ruler
81 was held Saturday at her late hom'
Rev. E. r. Perkins officiating. Inc pul
isl was in Mount Pleasant cemeter'
Mrs. Fuller died March 10 after ron on
illness with cancer or the stoilia" So
was born in North Adams, Mass, sep
IA 1921 but had been resident or RUNE
more than 80 years. Her husband
Madison Fuller, died last June. MT
Fuller leaves four children, FRANK uiie
Fred C. Fuller, Mrs. Q. B, Newcomp an
Mrs Ezra f. Pierce MRS ruler po'
sessed a retiring disposition, but thos
1,,ho hecame acquainted with her foun
" nor true friend and an estimab
], V. Shaw received notice Tuesda
of the death of his sister, Harriet MI
George Sabin, in Portland Maine MI VT
Satin died Monday afternoon at II
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jenn
Morse. She had been in ill health son
time, but her death was not eHpe Wo,
co soon. She was born in New foi
state March IA, 1919. She was form
resident of the town, she and Mr. SAP
living on the Putney meadows. "a
husband died a number OF years az
Mrs. Sabin leaves two brothers' ~ e.,
shaw of East Putney and George Sha
Of Portland, and one son, Walter SAP SAP
of Portland, and three daughters MI
Ellen Ward of Westminster, Mrs;
Morse of Portland. Services were ne
at the house Wednesday, kelatlV
started with the body yesterday morh n
for Putney. The burial was IN
pleasant cemetery beside the body
Mr. Sabin.