Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-22
THE PUTNEy COLUMN

A. M. Corser went to Boston Saturday.
The public schools close today for a
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Howard were in
Windsor recently.
Miss Mandell of Baldwinsvie was in
town this week visiting.
II. G. Everleth was in Windsor with
his son. II. H. Everleth, Tuesday
The cider mill which has been run by
Harry Amdon will be closed Saturday.
Sylvanus Kelley of Dummerston and
nephew of Greenfield, Mass, were in
town this week.
Mrs Washburn was in Boston Satur-
day with her sons from Dartmouth col
lege to attend a football game.
Miss Abby Howe of Bellows Falls was
q guest of her aunts, Mrs. Hannah
Waite and Mrs. II. ]. Smith, last week.
H. c. Everleth, c. f. Farnum and
George Williams were in Bellows Falls
Monday to attend the Masonic district
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles d. Knight are
going to Worcester, Mass, this week to
spend the winter with their son, Carl D.
Knight.
Miss Julia Gorham, who was in Call
ifornia a year, returned from there in
October She was in town a few days
recently.
The raffia club of Miss Pages school
met with Dorothy Aver Tuesday evening,
when the children were busy with the
making Of bags and baskets.
The Junior Order of United American
Mechanics and the Daughters of Liberty
are requested to meet at Mechanics
hall next Sunday morning at 1880
o'clock to attend in body divine service
in the Baptist church.
Mrs. Ellen Burroughs and daughter,
Edna, who are teaching in West Ches-
terrified, were guests over Sunday of Mrs
]. L. Howard. Miss Burroughs was for
merly a teacher in the primary depart
ment in our public schools.
The family of Nelson W. Locke have
moved to 63 South Main street, Brat
tleboro. The two daughters and son
have employment in that town and it
seemed advisable for them to make
their home there. The whole family will
be missed. especially in the Congrega-
tional church, where they were constant
attendants and helpful workers.
Miss Lillian Weber of Brattleboro
came Saturday night to Irving Ketch-
um's where her father, George Weber,
boards. She was i'll at the time of her
arrival with what proved to be diph-
iberia, as a culture was sent to the state
laboratory at Burlington which was re-
ported to be positive. She is under the
care of Dr. II. II. Lawrence and train
ed nurse and is isolated in room in
the upper story of the house.
Union Thanksgiving Cservice will be
held in the Baptist church next Sunday
morning, with Rev. II. E. Buffum in
charge. assisted by Mr.. Sage, the young
Mount Hermon student who is supplying
the pulpit of the Congregational church.
Mr.. Buffum will also hold an evening
service which will be an object lesson.
There will be the regular service of the
Sunday school at the Congregational
church at noon and also an evening SER
vice.
Successful deer hunters so far as re-
ported with weight Of their animals are
as follows: Fred Hannum, 1875; Joseph
Holt, 100; James Grimes, 145; Arthur
Lowell, 20S; B. NJ Reed, 275; Raymond
Stowell, 1856; Herbert Stone of Brattle-
boro, 275. Mr.. Hannum was gone from
home only an hour and 20 minutes be-
fore he brought down a buck. Mr. Low
ellis specimen has the most perfect head
thus far exhibited Mr.. Reeds deer had
10 points and Mr.. stones nine points