Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-16

HlNSDALE, N. H.

and some are entirely dry.
II. f. Horton Is in town again, after
spending several months in Providence.
Mrs. J. A. Currier is making a few days
visit at her old home in North Andover,
Mass.
Mrs. Adde e. Dix has been spending a
few days i'm Northampton with Miss May
r. Lane.
Lester Booth is now employed in the
New Home sewing machine factory in
Orange.
Miss Grace Brennan of Manchester was
guest recently of her brother, Prof.
Brennan.
VIII Beleville is home from the New
Hampshire College at Durham, being in
poor health.
c. Il. Savage has bought the fish bust
ness of Henry Emerson. He took possess
ion last week.
Mrs. Jane Archibald of Brattleboro
came Saturday for a few days visit
among old friends
Edwin S. McField of Boston, regis
tered pharmacist, has taken a position
in Mann's pharmacy.
William Miner has moved from Canal
street to Ashuelot He is at work in the
Sheridan wooden mill.
Mr.. and Mrs Pooler and Mr.. Adams
have taken rooms with Mr.. and Mrs. +.
V. Aldrich on Todd hill.
Mr.. and Mrs A. b. Davis are spending
several weeks with their son, Fred c.
Davis, in Hartford, Conn.
Frank A. Davis has bought of the Bar
rows estate all the timber on the Bar
rows farm on Tower hill.
James McNultv of New York and Miss
Annie McNulty of Boston were recent
visitors at the parochial residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Taft, VINO left for
California Wednesday, disposed of their
household goods at auction Saturday.
Lawrence Butler will move here from
Chesterfield tomorrow, and will live in
c. c. Holton's house on Canal street.
Geo. NJ. oaks was called to Randolph.
VT, Friday. by the serious condition of
his wife who is with her sister at that
place.
f. w. Robertson, f. c. Robertson, G. S.
Howe and c. A. Fletcher attended the
knights Templar celebration at Clare
mont Wednesday.
The class of 90, Hinsdale High school
have elected these officers: Blanche L.
Bronson, president; Alfred Walker, vice
president: Ruth Towne, secretary; Louise
Watson. treasurer.
Rev. II. Gertrude Roscoe has begun
housekeeping in the Blanchard house on
Main street. She has been entertaining
her mother a few days.
George T.. Robertson was with his sis
ter, Mrs Nat Butler, in Cambridge over
Sunday and from thence went to Ports
mouth to attend the l. o. o. +. conven-
ton.
"A recent ,changc in the train service
makes the morning train south leave the
station at 919, instead of 9.24, and the af-
ternoon train 3.14 instead of 319 for
mery.
Mrs w. n. Pike, Mr.. and Mrs G. s.
Smith, Miss Grace NJ. Day, f. b Pike,
Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Bailey and Miss
| Froelchler, went to Boston Tuesday
morning.
Mrs Charles Bourne went to Brattle-
| boro Friday where DR.. Gorham operated
| on her throat for the removal Of an
| enlarged tonsil. Mrs Bourne was able
to return home Saturday.
Mrs. Ira Wetherbee entertained her
! Sunday school class at her home on Kill
burn street one afternoon last week.
Refreshments We're served and all en-
/ joyed a pleasant afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon w. Bliss, whose
marriage was recorded in the Newfane
corresr ondence in The Phoenix last week
are now at home to their friends at their
| residence on Brattleboro street
Harry L. Jeffords, who has been en-
ployed in the Aldrch Il Dutton drug store
| at Keene has closed his engagement
there and has gone to work in the
Raynesford drug store in this village.
1t is said that the stage route between
! Hinsdale and Brattleboro will soon be in
operation again, under the management
of a Mr., Larned of West Brattleboro, who
has bought the coach and covered sleigh
formerly in use on the line.
w. O. Amidon has been appointed tC
| receive deposits for the Keene Nationa
| bank. He will transmit them to Keent
| doll IN iE will ha mi IN ht
holders of the Home banks, as they
can have them opened and the amount!
credited on their books with little troubl,
to themselves.
At the Methodist church Monday eve
ming Mrs. and Mrs. II. f. Taft, who lief
for a future home in California, wer,
given a reception. a large number wish
ed them happiness and prosperity amons
their new friends. Refreshments wer,
served and as a souVenier of the Occas
ion, Mr. and Mrs Taft were presente,
with set of fruit knives, and their sol
with junior league pin.
Joseph Miner of this town was indicte,
by the grand jury of Keene for aggra
waited assault Oct. 8, upon John E. Nc
Laughlin In this town. He pleaded gull
ty when brought into court, was sen
fenced to three months in jail, to pa!
the cost of prosecution. The grand jur!
brought in an Indictment against Thorn
uors, subsequent offence.
Thomas j. Cunningham, 81. died at tn
| Retreat at Brattleboro, Tuesday, oct
Is, of organic disease of the brain. MI
Cunningham had been in failing healtl
for some time, and with mis- brain some
what clouded. He was taken very mucl
worse the Saturday previous to his re
moval, and sank rapidly. His physician
thought it advisable to take him to tn
Retreat for care which was done o.
Wednesday, oct Z. He was a bachelor
and had been more than an ordinary stu
dent a man of irreproachable character
and many are saddened by his unfortu
nate end. Mr.. Cunningham is survive
by two brothers, John Cunningham,
foreman in a large machine shop in 10
Angeles, Calf, and Dan Cunningham,
physician in Coldwater, Mich; also on
sister, Miss Katherine Cunningham o
this village. The funeral was held at 81
Josephs church Wednesday morning am
the burial was in Keene.
The worlds speed record has agai
| hrnl hNya a1a ntri1 1uyn 90