Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-30

idon however succeeded in securing the
Ludlow team, and the season was closed
by the Hinsdales defeating the visitors
by score of to l.
w. II. Lyman was with his family here
over Sunday.
John Taylor of Harrisville was in town
over Sunday.
Seth Meacham. who has been very i'll
few days, is recovering
Mrs. Henry Griffin of Keene spent
last week at G. S. Goddards
n. b. Ballard of Barre, VT, is a guest
at Newton Stearnss a few days.
James King has been suffering from
quinsey sore throat several days.
Ira Wetherbee has gone to Ashuelot to
work i'm the Sheridan wooden mill.
Mrs. Jane Preston of West Northfield
Mass, is visiting relatives in town.
Misses Harriet and Lucy Spooner are
spending a few days in Brattleboro.
H. f. Horton is at his home here, max
| ing necessary repairs on his buildings.
Hinsdale was largely represented at
the Valley Fair in Brattleboro this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Booth left Wednes-
day for a few days visit in Claremont.
F. S. Leonard has been drawn to serve
as grand juror and A. f. Fisher as petit
| juror.
Mrs. Cabot Hubbard visited her daugh-
| ter, Mrs. Davis, in Winchester a day re-
Gently.
Albert Tyler of Athol is spending the
week at l.. 1. Stearns's on the Brattlebo-
ro road
Miss Anna Kelley has gone to North
field to stay some time with Mrs. Ira
Lazelle.
Mrs. Norman Knapp visited her son,
| Fred Knapp, in Claremont from Monday
until Thursday
Miss Georgianna Vance of Boston has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. X.
Raynsford, a few days.
Miss Grace Roberts of East Weymouth
Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. II. c.
Holland, at Hotel Ashuelot.
William Qualters got a bad fall while
working in the Amidon wooden mill re-
! Gently, fracturing three ribs.
Miss Alice Aldrich of Keene was the
guest of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Austin Dickerman, recently.
The quarantine has been removed from
the house of Ora Streeter, whose daugh-
ter has been i'll with diphtheria.
James O'Brien, F. A. Davis. d. l.. Fish
er and w. G. Booth attended the county
convention at Keene Wednesday.
j. w. Jeffords is able to walk the shor
distance from his home into the village
after his long and tedious illness.
Miss Annie ]. Gray will return to Cam
bridge, Mass, this week to resume teach
ing in Miss Ingolls school for girls.
John Horton and family left Tuesda!
morning for their home in Providence
r. l., making the journey by automobile
The attraction, Quincy Adams Sawyer
the place, Hnsdale opera house
the date, Wednesday evening, Oct. 5
| Ii
Mrs. Day, and youngest daughter hav
returned to town and are at Mr.. Taylor S
Mrs. a. ]. Hayes of Groveton, n. II.
has been visiting her parents and broth
er's family, the Meachams, a week o
ten days.
Mrs. c. r. Butcher and two children o
Fitchburg Mass. are making a tw
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Iri
Wetherbee.
Michael Hanrahan and W. N. Pix
, have sold their 1904 tobacco crops to Z
Weaver of West Suffield, Conn, for l
and II cents per pound.
Mrs. F. r. Bean and Mrs. NJ. A. Spoon
er represented the local w. c. T. U at tn
state convention which was held at La
coma Wednesday and Thursday
Rev Mr.. Newell, who was to hav
) spoken in the Congregational church Sun
day evening, was unable to be presen
because of the illness of his mother
The annual meeting of the ladies' mis-
sionary society was held at the Congre
gational parsonage Thursday afternoon
| A tea and social followed the meeting.
Mrs, Frank Chappell of New York cit!
Miss Alice Hanscom of Lewiston, Me
and Mrs. A. l.. Ide of West Swanze
were recent guests of Mrs Ann Thomas
Mrs. H. w. Taylor and niece, Dor
, Seaver, went to Northampton Wednes
day to visit her mother, Mrs. Margart
Seaver. They returned Thursday aftel
. | noon.
= w. H Greenwood has given up his pC
y stion as boss spinner at the Amidon mi
and is succeeded by Joseph Heap frol
J. Maynard, Mass. Mr.. Greenwood has gor
to Bristol Conn.
G. N Smith will move his jewelry ar
=. news business from the old Hunter stoi
1 TO the store in the Fisk block soon {
{ the work of putting the room in prop
: condition is completed.
y A. B. Davis and son sold their 49,
r crop of tobacco last week to e. WeaV
of West Su1ield, Conn, for 1874 cents p