Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-10
PUTNEY.


home just south of the village on the
road to Brattleboro.
A largely attended thank offering
meeting was held at the Congregation.
al parsonage this, Friday, afternoon.
1t was voted at the fireman's meet.
ing Monday night to have 100 copies, OF
the constitution and bylaws printed.
The ladies' aid society of the Con
gregational church have purchased s2O
worth of new dishes and had two new
tables made for their use.
Alfred Verdon of Westminster West
accidentally cut his right hand while
working around power saw Friday.
He was brought to Putney for medical
aid. 1t was found necessary to take
several stitches.to close the wound.
Special Easter music will be rem
dered at the Congregational churcn
Sunday. In the morning the choir VIII
sing "Jesus Lives Again" and DAY
of Wonders" both by Schneider, 10
the evening the musical service "The
Triumphant Galilean" will sing
Will Pierce imported two Polanders
from New York Friday. Monday morn
ing they we're missing. Constable
Whitman was notified and succeeded
finding them at Dummerston station.
They were after some difficulty per-
suaded to go to Brattleboro and set
tie up.
The last basket ball of the season for
Putney will be played tonight between
the Brattleboro Y. M. G. A. End team
and Putney athletes. An exhibition
game will also be played by the crack
team that so delighted the audience at
our last game-the Putney hose COM
pany and the business men.
E. E. Blood, the liveryman, bought
several fine new horses while up porth
recently. He purchased for his own
use on the coach pair of blacks,
weighing 1900 and brought home an
other nice 6-year old gentleman driv-
ing horse, which he sold almost I'M
mediately to Mr.. Cabot of Brattleboro.
Prof. Ansbach will give magic and
sleight- of hand entertainment IN the
town hall Tuesday evening. Prof. Ans
bach came to Brattleboro under the
auspices of the Congregational club
two weeks ago and gave his entertain,
ment, which was pronounced by all
the finest exhibition of it's kind ever
given there.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Roy who have been
spepding the winter with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. f. Hayward, went to Yer
pepnes Tuesday to settle up some busi-
ness matters and rent their home. They
hope to return to Putney by the first
of NAV, when Mr.. Roy will open a
wheelwright shop in the building
owned and occupied by Mr.. Bouvou-
loir, the blacksmith.
The Audubon society met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. W. 5. Adams.
The following papers were read: Inc
Pileated Woodpecker by Mrs. Adams
The Warblers by Miss Pember; Swal'
lows by Miss Kinney Mrs. Pierce
read paper on Thrushes, written by
Miss Munger, who was unable TO De
present. Sandwiches, waters and
frappe were served The society was
invited to meet with Mrs. w. 5. Ad-
ans on the first Monday in May.
Fl. W. Bond left for his new home in
New York Monday. Several new tele
phones are being put into private
houses just out of the village. George
Carlton has left the employ of Mr..
Kendell and Walter Kent from West
hill takes his place. = r. Il. Little has
opened a barber shop in Hinsdale, n.
He. Fl. Miller will meet his music
class Monday night. John Howard OF
Maiden, Mass, is here looking after
his house which he expects to occupy
this summer. Andy Houghton has re-
turned to Stony Creek, N. Y.-Charles
Martin of Wardsboro visited his father
this week. Harry Ross of Rutland has
gone to work in the Stowell shops and
will move his family here in the neal
future. Rev. j. III. Bennett and wife
are attending the Vermont conference
at Mortified this week.