Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-10
THE PUTNEY COLUMN

VIII Richards went to Amherst Satur-
day. returning Monday.
Mrs. William Johnson went to Chicopee,
Mass, Friday to visit her sister.
DR.. George d. Wheat returned Friday
from visit in Springfield, this safe.
DR.. H. b. Esmond of Bondvile, formerly
of Putney, visited in town Monday
Mrs Francis Shaw of Somervine came
Tuesday to visit at G. f. Browns until
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Crawford went to
Sunderland, Mass, Friday to spend a
few days
Fred Pember returned this week to his
duties in the department of agriculture
in Washington.
The ladies' aid society of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs Buzzell We'd
nesday afternoon.
Rev. e. C. Charlton started Monday on
a weeks lecture trip in the central and
northern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Britton went to
Boston yesterday on a business trip.
They will return next week.
f. d. Kendall has finished work in the
= Richardson meat market in Brattleboro.
He has been in Putney this week.
Work on the schoolhouse has reached
that point where more carpenters are
wanted as is noted in Mr.. Browns adj
VerttSement in this paper.
The ladies of the Congregational society
are preparing to send box of old cloth
ing to the Salvation Army of Boston for
distribution among the poor. All who
desire to help in this work may leave any
thing which they wish to contribute at
the church.
One of w. E. Pierce's pair of bay horses
was killed Saturday by DR.. ]. L. Rath-
bone, blood poisoning having resulted
oil y,D
into one of it's feet. Mr.. Pierce bought
the pair of horses of e. f. Blood and
paid 5000 for them.
Baptist church, Rev. A. S. Buzzell, pas
tor 10 a. M, young mems praying band {;
1915, address by c. ]. Ferguson, superin-
tendent of the Vermont Anti-Saloon
league; IL M, Bible school; $50, Christian
Endeavor; 7.30, union rally at town hall,
with address by Mr.. Ferguson and sing
ing by Mr.. and Miss Barrett.
The Methodist and Baptist churches will
unite for the morning service Sunday
morning when Clarence ]. Ferguson of
Burlington, superintendent of the YER
mont Anti-Saloon league, will speak The
usual morning services will be held in the
Congregational church. The three
churches will unite in the evening, when
there will be a mass meeting In the
town hall, addressed by Mr.. Ferguson.
An important sale of standard bred
horses will take place at Henry Craw-
ford's farm on the Westminster West road
Monday, Nov. 20, at l o'clock p. m, Mr..
Crawford having rented his farm. The
horses are described in an advertisement
in this paper. The list includes the
wilkes stallion Linden, with a track
record of 2.15, two fast road mares, and
10 other horses ranging from three tC
seven years DID, several sired by Madison
Wilkes All these horses were bred by
Mr.. Crawford. A. w. ]. Wilkins of Brat
tleboro will be the auctioneer
Albert Glynn, 70. a farm laborer. was
found dead in his home in East Putney
Thursday morning. He lived alone, and
for some time he had been i'll with hear
disease. On Wednesday night Will Rich
ards, who lives at NJ c. Ingalls's, staye(
over night with him, leaving early in thu
morning. About s o'clock Mrs. Johr
Nichols, who lived near by and who haC
shown him many kindnesses, went t
his house and found him dead on thu
floor. He had prepared breakfast ant
had been seized with a sudden attacl
of heart disease while doing his work
He leaves two daughters, one in Phil
lipsburg, N. j.. and one in New York
The funeral was held at the house a
10 o'clock Saturday, Rev. E. c. Charlton
officiating, and the burial was in Mapl
Grove cemetery.