Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04
HINSDALR. N. II.

Mark S. Mann returned Saturday from
two weeks outing in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Stafford have re-
turned from a months visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Guy went to Lit
tleton, N. H., Tuesday for a short visit.
Miss Maud G. Burrows has gone to Lynn,
Mass, where she will spend the winter.
James L. Davenport of Washington,
ID. O., former resident, was in town this
week.
Mrs. Uric U. Brigham is at her old
home in Whitingnam, VT, for visit of
three weeks.
Wallace Holton and his daughter, Mrs.
@. II. Wood, have returned from visit in
Worcester, Mass.
Burton S. Perry is assisting at the Wor-
den company's store during the absence of
N. M. Worden in Maine.
Miss Maud Stone has entered Chicago
university, where she will take course in
the English department.
G. ID. Murphy, who has been playing
with the New Bedfords the past season,
returned home Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Blair have been in
Woodsville, in attendance upon the Uni
versalist state convention.
Mrs. S. A. Esten has been visiting in
Keene and West Swanzey few days re-
Gently, making the journey a-wheel
Miss Carrie Adams, for the past two
years an efficient teacher in the Monument
district, has entered the seminary at East
Mortified.
The Chautauquans will meet at Miss
Katherine Cunningham's next Monday
evening to elect officers and plan work for
the season.
Louis Donzey shot fish hawk last Sun
day in the vicinity of Oak Hill, that meas
ured five feet eight inches from tip to tip
of its wings.
The ladies of the Congregational society
served harvest dinner and supper in their
dining room on Wednesday, both of which
were well patronized.
The foot ball eleven defeated the Leland
and Gray academy eleven % to 0 on Tay-
lors field last Saturday. They play the
Bellows Falls eleven at that place to-mor-
row.
Miss Carrie Howe went to Boston Mon
day, where she will take course in the
Curry school of expression. Miss Flora
Liscom has returned to her studies in
COwles art school.
At special meeting of the. Congrega-
tional society Monday evening, it was
unanimously voted to give Rev. w. f.
Renshaw of Warner, n. H., a call to be-
come pastor of the church at salary of
$1,000.
Miss Mary Dempsey, 25, died Monday
| from consumption, from which she has
been sufferer for the past three or four
| years. She leaves two sisters, Maggie and
Nellie, and two brothers, Michael and Will
lie Dempsey, all living in town. The fl-
neral was held from the Catholic church at
10 o'clock Wednesday, and the burial was
at Brattleboro.
| Chas. Stearns, the veteran auctioner, re-
ceived quite severe shaking up and had
his right shoulder blade badly bruised last
Sunday. Mr.. Stearns was picking grapes
from tree in the rear of his house, when
the limb upon which rested the ladder on
which he was standing, broke, throwing
Mr.. Stearns to the ground. He is doing
well, but it will be several days before he
will be on duty again at the Worden COM
pany's store.
Louis Bellou, 70, died Sunday afternoon
from disease of the stomach. He was borr
in Snow Hill, near Montreal, Canada, anC
came to the states to live when he was ter
years old. He had been a resident of thi.
town about two years, making his HON,
with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Bergeron
Canal street. The funeral was held from
the Catholic church Wednesday morning
and the burial was in the Catholic cemeterv
on the plain.
"The Albany Depot by w. D. Howell
will be presented at the Universalist churcl
next Tuesday with the following cast o
characters: Mr.. Roberts, c. II. Patterson
Mr.. Campbell, w. j. Leonard; Mr.. Nc
Ilheny, II. F. Smith; The colored maj
who calls the trains, L. A. Smith; Mrs
Roberts, Miss A. NJ. Barrows; Mrs. Camp
bell, Miss M. E. Leonard; Mrs. McIlheny
Miss NJ. B. Owen; Maggie, Miss c.
Slate. The above will be preceded by tn
usual church supper.