Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
HINsDALE, N. H.


Ernest Latham shot IL gray SQUIRRELS
Monday.
Leon Cutler visited in Dublin and vi
cinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Hunter are visiting
in Enfield, Mass.
Mrs Colburn of Keene visited at w. w.
Aplin's this week.
There will be a service at the Universal
list church next Sunday.
NJ S. Leach is building two large farm
wagons for Warwick people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway welcomed a little
daughter last week Thursday.
Miss Burroughs has 60 pupils in her
Brattleboro street primary school.
Mr.. Elihu Blanchard is suffering from
bronchitis, being confined to his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Purcell welcomed
a little son to their home on Tuesday.
All the schools in town closed on We'd
nesday on account Of the Brattleboro fair.
Eugene Wellington of Baldwinsville,
Mass, is visiting his father, Geo. yelling
ton.
o. G. and George Robertson were in
New York the latter part of last week on
business.
Harry Rouillard, Tufts 80, occupied the
pulpit at the Universalist church Sunday
afternoon.
Charles Stearns moved this week from
Todd's house into tenement of Domlni-
que Beville, jrs.
George Day, who has been at Hotel
Look-off, Sugar Hill, since July /, came
home Wednesday.
j. D. Waldron of Mount Hermon
preached at the Methodist church last
Sunday morning.
G. j. Bronson played with the Green
field band during the fair on Thursday and
Friday of last week.
The supplement to the town library cat
alogue is ready and may be obtained at the
library for three cents.
Miss Margaret Leonard left last week
Thursday to finish her course at Radcliffe
college, Harvard annex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalrymple and Mr.. and
Mrs. Butterfield of Nottingham visited at
U. U. Brigham's this week.
George Wellington fell last week in such
a manner as to wrench his back. The in
jury has kept him from his store.
A good number from here attended the
Brattleboro fair and were much disappoint-
ed at missing the coaching parade.
Miss Belle Tenney of Brattleboro served
as organist at the Congregational church
Sunday, and has been engaged for that po-
sition.
John Scott, who has been at work at
Silverdale for number of weeks, returned
home last Friday; he entered the High
school Monday.
Lester and Freddie Fennessy, who have
been with their aunt, Mrs. c. Fitzgerald,
since June, returned to their home in New
York this week.
Miss Dora Smith, who has spent the
summer at Sugar Hill, returned on Friday
and went Monday to Fitchburg, Mass, to
spend the winter.
M. S. Leach exhibited ten wagons at the
Valley Fair, including buggies, farm and
express wagons, also complete line of
blankets, whips, etc.
James l. Mullen moved from his River
street home into one of Cornelius Fitzger-
AIDS houses. His mother goes to spend
the winter with her son Thomas.
Miss Gertrude Leach started Thursday,
her destination being Weathersfeld, Conn,
where she expects to spend the winter.
She visits other places on the way.
The September issue of The Quill appear
ed on Wednesday. There are some fine
stories and good school news in it this
month. Copies are on sale at Wordens
store.
There will be Republican rally in the
town hall Tuesday evening, Oct. 6. Sena-
tor j. II. Gallinger will speak on the po
litical issues of the day. Good music will
be furnished.
Mrs. Sumner, who has been staying with
Mrs. r. E. Metcalf since the death of her
husband in July, has gone to Swanzey to
stay with a niece for while, intending to
go later to Fishersville to spend the winter
Several hands are now employed at the
Halle g. Frost mill and when Mr.. Halle
was questioned as to when the mill would
start in full replied, "After Mckinley is
elected" Take notice, you idle men and
maidens.
Gilbert Richmond has picked from his
place 1926 barrels of apples, and thinks he
has 100 barrels more to pick. From one
tree he says he picked 20 barrels of Bald
wins and, although this seems wonderful
story, Mr.. Richmond's veracity is never
doubted.
The item clipped last week in regard tc
G. j. Amidon & Sons cotton mill at Will
ton should have read WOODEN mill. There
are plenty of so-called wooden mills which
USE COJJOIY DuJ NIL AuuluOu III HIS w llJOu
mill manufactures all wool cloth. One o.
the firm informs us that not over ten hands
are now employed there.
When Roy Taylor reached Boston it wa
found that his knee was not so serious a.
had been feared, and that he need not en-
ter the hospital. A plaster cast was pu
on the knee and he was allowed to go Il
the home of Mr.. Mann, with permission t.
return to Hinsdale this week, only being
obliged to go to Boston once a month fol
three months.
Sunday school rally day at the Congre
gational church was very interesting Sun
day. In the morning the children occu
pied the front of the church and the pas
tor, Rev. W. E. Renshaw, gave each a pal
of gloves to put on and take home will
them. Many of the older ones in the au
dience also took a pair. One of the chill
dren, six years old, when he reached HON
could name the ten fingers to his gloves.
DIR. G. A. Gray received telegram las
week Wednesday announcing that his sol
Charles, who was head table waiter a
Hotel Look-off, Sugar Hill, was very il
with appendicitis, and it was thought nee
essary to have an operation. He tele
esfaPhed to await the operation until he al
rived and started Immediately. When h
reached there he found Charles very i
with Inflammation of the bowels, but h
gained so rapidly that he was brough
bonna MODdaU. 1fhouOh varV weak n