Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28

Thursday and his family, who have been
at Edward Stebbins's through the sum-
mer, returned home with him Monday.
The check lists for the November cleo
ton were posted Saturday with 522
names on them. The number will doubt
less be somewhat increased before cleo
ton day.
Charles Tyler Of Minneapolis is in
town visiting his half-brother A. w.
Bliss, and his sisters, Mrs. Lowe and
Mrs. Baker. This is their first meeting
for more than 20 years.
John Hickey is visiting relatives in
Massachusetts. MIR. Hickey, who is over
seer Of the dyeng department in the
Amdon wooden mill, is suffering from
having his hands poisoned.
MIR. and Mrs Herbert Lawrence, who
were married in Lake Placid, N. w. last
week Tuesday, have been visiting the for
mers uncle L. e. Field, a few days,
while on their honeymoon trip.
Albert Meacham has given up his job
in the Brightwood paper mill and taken
one in the Estey Organ works. He will
move his family to Brattleboro, much
to the regret Of Hinsdale friends.
Charles Stearns has completed the an
nual census of the school children in
town, and reports a total Of 372, of which
173 are boys and 1893 girls. There are
seven more than at the last census
Mrs A. e. Fox of Keene was the guest
of her niece, Mrs. Addie e. Dix, over
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Walter A.
Sprague of Somerville, Mass. have been
visitors at the same place a few days.
w. C. Booth went TO Dorchester, Mass,
Thursday, called there by the death of
his wife's mother. He returned Monday
accompanied by Mrs. Booth who had
been with her mother a month or more.
Mrs. e. L. Fitzhenry of wellington,
Mass, visited her aunt, Mrs. A. A.
Bailey from Saturday until Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Kendall of Winchester,
Mass, was guest at the same place
over Sunday.
Paul II. Mann, who has worked in
w. O. Amidons clothing store ever
since it was established, has closed his
engagement there. He began work Mon
day morning in his brothers, Mark S.
Mann's, drug store.
At the Democratic caucus Friday even
ing W. f. Robertson was nominated as
candidate for representative. Edward
Stebbins moderator, o. c. Robertson, G.
H. Delphy and Michael Hanrahan, super
visors of the check list.
The resignation of Rev. II. Gertrude
Roscoe as pastor of the Universalist
church has been accepted by the trus-
tees The pulpit will be supplied and
regular services held, until such time as
! a
A large lamp fell to the counter at
c. NJ. Cooks store Saturday evening,
! splling the oil, which caught fire. For
| tunately Mr.. Cook was near and prompt
| ly threw the lamp into the street and
eXtinguished the fire without damage.
Miss Lillian Belleville entertained the
/ pupils of her school at her home Sat
/ urday afternoon. thus celebrating her
birthday anniversary Games and a fine
supper were enjoyed by the children after
| which they were given a straw ride to
! their homes
| Mrs. c. E. Keyou was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Guy in Hartford
| Conn, three days last week. Mr.. and
! Mrs. Guy were for a time a few years
ago, residents of Hnsdale, and have
since been engaged in the millinery bus
| mess in Fall River. Recently they moved
| to Hartford, where they have bought "a
| residence.
/ At St. Josephs church Tuesday morn
/ ing Miss Mary Duggan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Duggan of this town
was married to Edward Mcdonald OF
North Walpoe Rev. d. c. Ling officiat-
ing. The young couple We're attended
] by Miss Jennie Duggan, n sister of the
bride, who is attending a business schoo
l in Lawrence, Mass, and Thomas Nc.
| Donald of Bellows Falls brother of the
groom. The bride was prettily gownet
! In blue silk. and the bridesmaids sui
was blue brilliantine. Directly after tn,
/ ceremony wedding breakfast wa.
/ served at the home of the brides pa
rents. MIR. and Mrs. Mcdonald left OF
. the afternoon train for New York city
/ and after their return they will max,
their home in Ashuelot where Mr.
Mcdonald is a machine tender in a pa
per mill.