Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30

L
| Miss Carrie Minis spent Sunday
with her sister in Bellows Falls.
Miss Lena Clark of Keene will
open a dancing school in Grand Army
hall on Friday evening. Dec. 7 She
will also have a Juvenile class in the
afternoon.
| Charlie Wong, who recently went
away to secure accommodations in a
hospital for his cousin, was called to
| Tewksbury, Mass, by his cousins
death Sunday
| Mr.. Charles Quinn and wife and
Mrs. Laura Quinn of West Concord
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn,
making four generations in the house.
All mail matter for the south and
west which is received at the post Of
flee after o'clock in the afternoon is
now sent on the train leaving here at
| 7.24 in the evening.
| Henry Harmon, who recently lost an
eye and is in a hospital in Worcester,
is not making a good recovery and
| his friends entertain grave fears as
to the result of his injuries.
G. A. Holland is at his home here,
and is assisting in the express office.
The Brightwood Paper company dis
tributed Thanksgiving turkeys among
their employees Tuesday.
Representatives Worden and Buck
ley were in Concord last week, and
while there secured rooms at the new
Eagle annex for their occupancy dur
ing the session of the legislature.
NJ. H. Bardwell discovered slight
blaze in the east end of the Depot
street bridge on Friday morning,
which was eXtinguished with a few
pals of water without disturbance.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McIntire left
| Tuesday for their former home in
| Peterboro, Canada. They were pre-
coded by their household goods and
will again make their home there.
Mr. Aaron Jewell has given up his
position at the Halle & Frost mill and
will soon move his family to Chenille,
Conn, where he has secured position
as superintendent of a wooden mill.
S. o. Davenport and wife left
Thursday morning to eat Thanksgiv-
ing turkey with their daughter in
Arlington, Mass. They will also Wis
it in Boston and Danvers before they
return.
Joe Bergeron received a bad cut
on the left hand last week Thursday
while butchering.. The wound was
in the knuckles, and has been badly
swollen and very painful but is much
better now
Mrs. Addie E. Dix returned home on
Friday of last week after nearly four
months absence, in which she visited
Lake Winnipesaukee, the White
Mountains, and friends in northern
Vermont.
The body of Mrs. Hannah Crown
ingshield, who died at Chesterfield
on Thursday of last week, was brought
to North Hinsdale where funeral SER
vices were held on Saturday. The
burial was in the North Hinsdale GEM
etery. Mrs. Crowningshields age
was 81 years.
The first number of local weekly
newspaper will be issued next Tues
day. 1t will be edited and published
by Claiming Barnes, whose office is
equipped with a printing outfit. The
name of the new paper will be The
lions Hill Press. Hinsdale has had
no local paper since the Valley
Record was discontinued.
Mrs. F. NJ. Fuller went to Keene on
Tuesday of last week, called there by
the condition of her sister. Mrs.
Pierce, who was the victim of an acct
dent caused by a collision with a
meat cart while driving. Mrs.
Fuller remained until Saturday and
left her sister comfortable, though
quite helpless from sprains, cuts and
bruises.
Rev w. E. Renshaw entertained
the members of the Normal training
class and a few other friends at Mrs.
NJ. A. Spooner's on Monday evening
But little time was spent on the les
son, the evening being spent socially,
and pleasantly with the exception of
the thought in every ones mind that
this was probably Mr.. Renshaws last
meeting with the class. Diplomas
were awarded to those who had sue
cessfully completed the first course
and arrangements were made for the
continuance of the study.
On Thursday evening a party Of
about 25 surprised Geo. A. Robertson
at his home on Canal street. The
previous evening a quantity of cake
which the aforesaid gentleman had
purchased at a bargain mysteriously
disappeared and the friends assem-
bled to settle the question of who
took the cake?" reproduced the same
and so assisted him in it's disposal.
Mr.. Robertson met the situation adj
mirably and assisted by Mrs. F. H.
Jones entertained his guests right
heartily. The vocal selections by
Miss Goddard were much enjoyed,
also the chronicles as chronicled and
read by Mrs. A. A. Bailey. With
games, music and refreshments it
was a delightful evening