Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-23
HINSDAIE NJ. II


Ny. ~ So"'-o' 'oKe'
Mrs. and Miss Barrows have been in Concord a
Jerry Duggan has moved back to his farm on
Fred Leonard of Springfield spent Sunday at
home. 'p"' SU"U"9 ~
g., Mrs. Cramer Of Manchester is visiting her son
There is to be a corn husking and dance at @,
A. Gltords to night.
Miss Clara Martin OF Wardshoro VI vis,,od n.
Q. M. Cooks last week ~ Wv
Charles Hutchinson and family will soon move
to Worcester Mass 0
=, Elihu Blanchard, who has been in feeble health
lor some time, is OF the gain.
Mrs L. A. Worthey of Antrim ia visiting Mt 7.
Is. Lamson's for a few weeks
Bertram Boivin, Tufts '9s, preached at the
Unversalist church last Sunday.
=. Mr., and Mt s. Will Streeter Of Saco, Me, visited
Mr.. Streeter's parents recently.
g. A. and o. c. Robertson visited In BOSTON on
business the first part Of the week.
George johnson has finished work at South
vernon, where he has been for six weeks.
Louis Fitzgerald is unable to be on the order
wagon Clifford Royce is taking his place
Miss Belle Harmon finished work at the South
Vernon hotel and returned home Tuesday,
There are 30 looms running in the Halle & Frost
mill. IL is hoped more will start very soon.
Dea Alfred Marble, who has been III for mum.
Der OF weeks, is slowly improving In health.
William Taylor and Guy Smith have been spend.
ing few days in Halifax looking for game.
The Junior Epworth league will meet at the
Methodist church ve>try Saturdays at $50 p. M
Miss King second assistant in the High school,
spent Sunday at her home in Northampton, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs N. G Woodbury. and Mrs Belle
Wilder of Keene spent Sunday at Walter Fay's
The Misses McCaughren, who have been work
ing at the White Mountains returned last week
surprise husking. party was given Jennie
Dix by her friends and schoolmates last Friday
night
James Scott who has been III for many months
is able TO sit up some of the time, being quite
comfortable
Clarence Dawson, who has been very III for 10
what better.
Mr.. and Mrs WIN. Burroughs expect to return
| to Hinsdale soon Mr.. Burroughs has been work
ing in Bangor, Me.
On account of dull times the Foresters will not
have their Thanksgiving ball, for which they had
engaged the town nall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snow and daughter, late
| OF Hinsdale, now Of Winchendon, visited Mr..
| Shows parents this week.
The Kimball family, who have spent the sum.
mer at their summer home at North Hinsdale,
| returned to Boston Monday.
Elmer Cramer has moved from the tenement
| on Canal street formerly occupied by him to one
| Of Wallace Holton's tenements
Sewall Day, who has been engaged as boss car.
penter in Millers Falls for some months returned
TO his home here, having completed his job there.
Mrs. NJ G. Amdon has been a guest Of her sis
ter. Mrs. Lorenzo Stebbins, for week. After a
visit in New York she will go south to spend the
| winter.
John E. Connolly, late of this town, was mar.
| ried Thursday at East Gardner He will take
| charge of the Frost's summer home in Marlboro
| for the coming winter.
| Mr. Crowningshield has had two pigs die and six
| more are sick The pigs will stick their noses in
the ground and then whirl around until they fall
over. The cause is not known.
| Mrs. G. A. Robertson started for Boston Tues.
day to enter the Massachusetts, general hospital
for treatment She was accompanied TO Boston
by her husband and daughter Grace.
Tom Raleigh's base ball nine defeated a com.
binaton of Hinsdale and Mortified players here
| Thursday afternoon by a score OF IL to H. This
makes the third time his nine has defeated them
| There has been on exhibition wo.headed kit
| ten preserved in alcohol in Jones & O'Dren's
| window this week. The kitten has four eyes, two
noses, two heads and two faces, but only two ears
DR.. F. H. Burnett, formerly Of this place, was
| the guest Of Miss Emma Wellman this week. He
| has sold out his practice in Hanover Mass anc
will go to Texas about Nov. /, expecting 10 locate
there.
1t Is expected that there will be foot ball game
on Taylor's field Saturday afternoon against the
Putney eleven. This will be the first game played
Oh the home grounds and should bring out quit,
a number of people.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
drich, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 8. Leach, Rev. William
| RenshaW and several others attended the conven
at Boston this week.
II anyone in town takes one Of the leading
magazines. and Is willing to give 1t 10 the Higl
school after reading 1t. he will be comforting
great favor on the school. Mr. Spooner begal
the practice years ago and continued 1t as lonI
as he lived. Two magazines have already beef
offered.
Some of our young men have been in the habi
of helping themselves to the contents of a Jul
supposed to contain sweet cider, but the maj
owning the jug found 1t empty so often that h
| added q small powder to the cider. inst for finn
Ask some Of the High school boys the result
They think 1t was not very funny
The Democrats held their caucus last saturda,
night which was very thinly attended Dav
Minis and Frank Tilden were nominated for rep
resentatives, and Lorenzo w. Goss, Orrin G. Rot
ertson and Thomas Saben for supervisors of tn
check list. Edward Robertson was nominated 70
moderator. All nominations were by acclama
ton.
Nat Butler spent Sunday at G. A. Robertson's
He and his brother Tom sailed for Europe thi
week where they will spend the winter. The
will stop In London for a short time and then z
to Paris where they will ride. Later on they wi
return to London and ride at the Crystal Pa
ace indoor track, which is one Of the tastes
In the world.
The Grammar school boys and the boys in tn
first two classes in the High school played an il
teresting game of foot ball on Taylor's field las
Saturday. Neither side scored. The halves wer
twenty and fifteen minutes. Each side showe
that there was good material that will appea
later. For the High school Robertson, Brooks an
McCaughern did best work. Dawson, Whitake
and Jefords played the game for the Gramma
school, Snow acted as umpire, Smith referee an
Archibald linesman.
Hon. Frank G. Clarke of Peterboro, nomine
for United States representative from this distric
delivered a lecture, on the tariff and money quei
ton before a large audience Wednesday evening
, He spoke In a very clear and easy manner, yer
distinctly, so that all he said was understood b
everyone. For illustration he told some humo
. Gus stories He compared the wages of the Ii
l borer of those countries where free silver is
circulation with those under the gold standard
He claims that the dull times are due to the Wi
7 son German bill. This is probably the last speec
9 of the campaign.
The Republican caucus was largely attende
last Saturday night considering the number
people that have moved away from town. Tn
was the first strictly Republican caucus. No OF
P was allowed to vote unless he had voted the r.
publican ticket two years ago. There foU
candidates in the field for representatives. On IL
a first ballot George Robertson had |, Clement
Holton 8, Smith A. Esten 80, John W. Jeffords z
= | necessary for choice So. John w. Jeffords WI
! nominated. On the second ballot Smith A. Este
. had So, Clement O. Holton had 20; necessary T,
choice 65. Clement q. Holton was nominate
. George Lewis, Ernest l. Latham and EdwaI
2 Bergeron were nominated for supervisors of ii
check list e. J. Temple was nominated for mo
orator.