Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-06
HINSDALE, N. H.

from
heart trouble.
Henry Dickerman has been numbered
with the sick ones a few DAVIS
There were two deaths and one funeral
In the village on Thanksgiving day.
Winter set in in earnest with 1S inches
OF snow on the ground Wednesday morn
ing. '''0' IL
Mrs. George Ward of Shattuckvine
Mass, was with Mrs. Amdon over Sun
day.
The venerable Nelson Richardson came
TO the village Saturday for the first time
In several months.
e. c. Temple of Wilmington, VT, has
been the guest of his brother, e. ].
Temple few days.
Rev. Noble Fisk of Chesterfield occu-
pea the Methodist pulpit Sunday in ex-
change with the pastor
Miss Hattie Spooner entertained Mice
Edith Stowell of Dartmouth, Mass, from
wednesday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Hosford started
wednesday for Tallapoosa, Ga. where
they will spend the winter
Mrs. Charles Bourne and two children
returned home Saturday evening after
an absence of several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Hildreth and
Walter Hildreth spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Hildreths sister in Keene.
Mrs w. A. Kenney joined her husband
in Fitchburg last week, and they will
make their home in that city in the fu-
ture.
c. H Temple was at his home here
from Wednesday until Sunday afternoon,
when he returned to his studies at Tufts
College.
F. A. Buckley w. o. Amidon. Frank
Storey and w 7
McGovern fight at Hartford Thanksgiv-
ing day
Miss Lane, teacher of No. ! grammar
school was unable to be in school a part
of this week, because of a severe attack
of neuralgia
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Stearns of Somer-
Vile, Mass, came up to spend Thanks
giving with Mrs. Stearns's father. Hon
l.. f. Liscom.
G. A. Holland, ]. E. Scott and Paul II.
Mann witnessed the presentation of Sag
Harbor at Springfield, Mass, Thanks
giving evening.
Damas Champagne of Chesterfield was
hned So and costs amounting 10 $762 in
the police court Friday, for the too free
use of intoXicants.
C. f. Savage and wife and Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Hale gave a delightful Thanks
giving party to IS relatives at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. Hale
1t is reported that G. NJ. Oaks, who has
been very i'll, is slightly improved, and
that Mrs. Oaks is now sick. p &. Con-
way is caring for Mr.. oaks
n A. Blouen is putting in fireplace
and doing some other work at the
parochial residence at North Walpole.
the home of Rev. Father Wilde.
Mrs NJ. S. Leach went to Shelburne
Falls Mass a a n 40 81
Hall family at the home Of her brother
Prof C. p. Hall, on Thanksgiving day.
A proposition to change the time of the
weekly prayer meeting at the Congrega-
tional church from Friday evening to
Thursday evening will be voted on to-
night.
After all bills were settled which were
incurred for the three days fair held by
the members of st. Joseph's parish, there
remained a net profit of $3.50. which was
applied on the church debt.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Jones gave a de-
lightful party to company of friends
at their home on Main street Thursday
evening. The evening was spent socially
and unsteady, after which refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Jane Archibald and ]. j. Archi-
bald attended the funeral of Robert
Cuthbert at Keene Saturday. Mr. Cuth-
bert was formerly employed in this town
and had many friends here who sincerely
regret his death.
a sizeable audience listened to a graph
aphone concert, given by Geo. c. Fisk,
owner of the Brightwood paper mill,
in the recently vacated library room in
the Fisk block The admission fee was
nominal, and the receipts went for a
benevolent object.
Fred Lafond of Ashuelot and Miss
Matte L. Smith were quietly married at
the Congregational parsonage by Rev.
W. F. White on the morning of Nov. q.
After a short wedding trip they returned
to the home of the brides parents Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith on Brattleboro
street.
Two travelling statesmen who came from
Hnsdale in an open carriage, with driver,
Tuesday night, attempted to go to Brat
tleboro. but midway between the two viii
lagos they were compelled to abandon
the journey on account of the big drifts.
Benumbed with cold they were glad to
seek shelter in farm house until morn
ing.
The storm Tuesday so interfered with
attendance al the meeting of the Wom-
ans Relief corps in the afternoon and
of the Grand Army in the evening that
the election of officers for both organiza-
lions was postponed, that of the Wom-
ans Relief corps until Thursday after
noon and that of the Grand Army for
two weeks.
Don Belleville of this village and Geo.
Fairfield of Vernon have established a
wood yard near the formers home and
just off Main street. where they will
have constantly on hand both hard and
soft wood, which will be supplied in any
shape desired. This seems to fill long
felt want, as 1t has been difficult to pro-
cure wood fitted for the stove, as many
people who are employed in the mills and
shops would like it.
Mrs. Charles Frary, Ga, died from pull
monary apoplexy on Thursday, Nov. %,
after suffering from poor health a long
time. She was native of Hillsboro.
She had lived in Hinsdale since 1866.
She is survived by a husband, two sons
and one daughter. Charles e. of this
town, Clarence of Athol, and Mrs. How
ard Knowlton of Easthampton Mass.
The funeral took place Saturday and was
conducted by Rev. w. F. White. The in
terment was i'm Pine Grove cemetery.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs l.. W. Goss,
to the number of about &c. surprised
them by invading their home on Terrace
nm aVaning the sion be-