Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-11
LOCAL..
NEARBY NEW HAMPSHIRE.
HINsDALE.


Ten thousand trout were placed il
the Hinsdale brooks Thursday.
Holland & Ferrin have leased the
Hotel Ashuelot for another five years.
The selectmen completed the inven.
tory of town valuation Monday begun
April l.
Judge Gardner S. Howe of the pc
lice court has been appointed justice
of the peace.
f. G. Sargent has bought the brick
yard above G. M. Wright's near the
railroad crossing.
The board of education has appoint
ed Charles Stearns to take the census
of the Hinsdale school children.
The women of the Universalist So
ciety cleared $40 at their maple sugar
supper and dance at the town hall last
week.
Edward Stebbins has bought of o.
| d. Jackson the Jennings farm, situated
just over the Winchester line in War
wick
! G. A. Robertson & Co. have put in
Springfield automatic grinder for
grinding the knives used on the paper
cutter.
Miss Lizzie NJ Reed of Westport for
several years resident of Hinsdale,
was recently married to Andrew Bloom
of Westport.
Walter Hildreth was housed for sew
eral days last week by an injury to
one foot, caused by a heavy stick of
wood striking it.
Edward Bishop has been appointed
temporary assignee of the Worden com
pany until the creditors meeting the
last of this week.
G. Y. Feary, pitcher for the Ami
don base ball team for one season, has
signed to pitch for the Buffalo team of
the Eastern league.
The young men will have charge of
the supper and entertainment given by
the Congregational ladies society
Wednesday evening.
The household goods of the late Mrs.
i. M. Hunter and the remaining goods
from the store of the late II. f. Hun
ter brought good prices at auction Sat
urday.
The funeral of j. B. Goselin, q,
who died Saturday of consumption.
was held at ST. Joseph's church Mon
day and burial was in the Catholic
cemetery.
J. H. Britton has bought the Main
street property formerly occupied by
P. P. Woodbury. as a cigar manu-
factory and will continue the manu-
facture of cigars Important changes
may be made in the buildings later.
The Merry Minstrels will give their
entertainment for the benefit of the
piano fund Thursday evening, April
II. The 30 artists, headed by the
Hinsdale brass band, will give a street
parade at noon the same day. Rehear
sails are being held nearly every night.
Following is the report of the Con
gregational Sunday school for the quar-
ter ending April l: Enrolled in school,
1S5: average attendance, go: present /
every Sunday, Is: enrolledin home de- |
partment, 6S; roll of honor. home de .
partment. 30; cradle roll, 10: total mem
bership, 272 offerings, 1913. 40; dona
tons, So: expenses, SO. OIL: teachers
held, Il.
News was received Saturday of the
sudden death at Boston of Edwin r.
Robertson, 10, brother of the late
George Robertson of Hinsdale and John
Robertson of Bellows Falls, the last of
,hree brothers, all paper manufactur-
srs, as was their father, William Rob
,rtson, who in 1923 established paper
Mill in Putney. Mr.. Robertson had
oeen engaged in the cotton trade of
ate, though retaining an interest in
he paper industry,
Mrs. Ellen G.. Walker visited in
springfield, Mass, last week. John
Fisher moves this week into f. A.
Norden's house on Canal street. 10
eph Worden was confined to the house ,
~ illness last week.--E. F. Kelley
las moved to the Frank Stearns place. :
Butler has moved back to
Ira Wetherbee has ,
moved into the Aldrich house. james
]. Bridge and daughter were in Gil {
um Wednesday to attend the funeral i
f his mother. Prof. F. A. Mason of '
'eterboro recently visited his father,
:. A. Mason. Mrs Saben and Robert
'ield were in Bellows Falls few days
asst week. Alfred Wells of Boston is
o town for his annual visit. C. II. c
'emple of Tufts college was at his |
ONE here last week. Henry Carlisle v
as moved here with his family from t
Winchester and has taken G. f. Pol d
ey's house. Joseph n. Howe has i
loved into the Wilder house on River r
treet.-C. E. Savage has gone to O
-eene, where he has employment. f
Luke A. Parks. who died suddenly g
heart disease at his son in laws, DR.. a
7. E. Fay's, last week, was a native II
Winchendon, Mass, where he was
orn in 1924. He had lived in Hins- ?
ale about AZ years, in which time he Il
ad owned and cultivated farm on
reampot hill, operated a cabinet n
aker's shop, grain and flour mill
I'D had meat market in war time.
e had served the town as road agent il,
I'D tax collector, and was for many q
ears employed by the late G. J. Ami y
ID as overseer of the general repairs