Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-13
H INSDALE, N. H.

II 1HDOhoniS IN IL
Victor Cote is on business trip to Bos-
ton and New York.
c.. e. Keyon and F. II. Fuller went to
New York Tuesday, returning today.
Mrs. c. H. Wood is on two weeks
visit in Boston and Worcester, Mass.
Messrs. Richards, Bailey and Adams re-
turned to their studies at Dartmouth this
week.
James G. Snow returned to Boston Sun
day after two weeks vacation spent in
town,
Mr. and Mrs. E. 1. Latham and Miss Be-
LANCER returned Saturday from visit to
Canada.
c. j. Amidon e Sons started up their
mill Monday after two weeks shut down
for repairs.
Rev. j. P. Richardson of Rindge, n. H.,
will preach in the Congregational church
next Sunday.
A. II. Rice has closed out his harness
business here and with his family has
moved to Keene.
The subject of the sermon at the Uni
versalist church next Sunday morning will
be "Knight Templarism."
to her duties as teacher in the Parker
school in Cambridge, Mass
Mrs. Alice SWEET and three children re-
turned to Boston Friday after few days
visit with friends and relatives.
A foot ball eleven has been organized
here with F. +. Mason as captain. They
expect to play at Orange Sept. n.
Rev. j. II. Knott and family have re-
turned from months outing in this state,
attending the various camp meetings.
A, w. Bliss and family are taking a
carriage drive through southern Vermont.
E. G. Bartlett is assisting in Mr. Bliss's
market.
Miss Cora Wellman returned Tuesday
from vacation spent in Vermont. Miss
Emma Wellman took her place as treasur-
er of the Hinsdale savings bank during
her absence.
Charles II. Smith, son of Mrs. Martha
II. Smith, was in town last week. He
soon goes to Peekskill-on- Hudson, n. Y,
as teacher of natural sciences in the Gin
ton classical school.
The remains of Ira Stearns of Manches-
ter, N. H., were brought here Wednesday
for burial in Pine Grove cemetery. Mr..
Stearns was an overseer in the Halle IL
Frost Manufacturing company's mill over
30 years ago.
There was a corn roast at Cream Pot
hill Tuesday evening, an open lot on the
brow of the hill in the rear of L. A. Park s
house making fine location for the fire.
There was a good crowd present and all
seemed to enjoy themselves, roasting corn
and burning fingers and faces.
An event of local interest took place
Tuesday evening of this week in Hope
church, Springfield, Mass, when Clarence
N. Bacon was married to Miss Martha
Rose Mayforth of that city. Mr.. Bacon
passed his school days here and was great
favorite. He has for several years held the
position of head bookkeeper for the b. L.
Bragg company
Geo. NJ Leland, SO, passed quietly away
| Tuesday afternoon of this week. He had
been subject to fits of epilepsy for severa
years, but the immediate cause of his
death was rheumatism around the heart
He was born in Rutland, Mass, and mar
ried Miss Abbie F. Wyman of this town
with whom he lived until her decease a
few years ago, since which time he hai
made a home for his adopted daughter
Mr.. Leland was member of Co. A, 1Stl
n. Ii. Volunteers, and belonged to the
Grand Army, and was also a member o
Golden Rule lodge, f. IL. A. NJ. He
leaves an adopted daughter, Miss Dora lie
land, but had no known living relative
The funeral was held in Grand Army hal
at o'clock yesterday afternoon under tn
auspices of Sheridan post, Rev. j. H
Knott of the Methodist church offering
prayer. The burial was in Pine Grow
cemetery.