Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-03
HINSDALE, N. H.

| ton.
Miss Abble Lachance is visiting in Clin-
| ton, Mass
Mrs. w o. Amidon is visiting in SPRING
| field Mass
Mrs George Delphy was in Tracy,
| Conn, Sunday.
II. f. Horton of Providence r. L. is in
| town on business.
+. II. Fuller has installed steam heat in
his Mortified street residence.
oscar Staples of Providence has been
at his home here few days.
Mrs. Henry Dickerman has been suf-
| fering from an attack of Group.
Roy Taylor has finished work in Mas
sachusetts and is at his home here.
Mrs Staples is entertaining her father
Mr.. Archambault of Providence, r. l.
Rev Mr.. Locke began his labors as pas
tor of the Methodist church Sunday
Mrs. +. l. Latham and son of Everett
Mass, are visiting Hinsdale relatives
Edward Frazer, who has been In poor
health several months, Is now very Ill.
+. A. Keene has moved his family to
Springfield, Vt. where he has employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mcdonald are
| spending few weeks in Canada with rel
| atives.
Miss A. NJ. Barrows took part in a play
|
| evening.
Elwin Bailey of Deerfeld, Mass visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs George Bailey,
| Sunday
Dominck Bellevile has moved to wor-
Cester. where he Is working at the bar
ber's trade.
Ira Chamberlain has returned from
Athol, where he went to work a few
weeks ago.
G. S. Smith has bought of Mr. Amidon
the old fair ground which fronts on Brat
tleboro street.
Mrs. Thomas Butler, who has been on
the sick list two or three weeks, is re-
ported better.
Henry Royce has moved to the Depot
street house recently vacated by AL
fred Sprague.
John Perham has moved his family to
the Canal street house recently vacated
by F. y. Keene.
James Brtton, who was at the soldiers
home in Tilton several weeks, has re-
turned to his home here.
! Joseph Crowningshield, who has had a
hard time with rheumatism several weeks
is able to be at work again.
L. j. Richards returned Monday from
few days visit with his son, Dr. Karl r.
Richards in Maynard. Mass.
Rev w H. Trickey has been in Bos-
ton this week to attend a ministers meet
ing and a meeting of the Loyal legion.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Bridge have three
Of their grandsons. the Oppenheimer
children, Of Springfield. Mass, with them.
Harry II. Wood Of Hartford, Vt, and
Miss Amy c. Pierce Of Newfane, VI, were
married Saturday by Edalbert ]. Temple
ESQ.
Rev. c. r. Locke has leased the Bap-
fist parsonage, recently vacated by Dom
mick Belleville, and will move his family
: there.
The body OF Henry p Harrington Of
Brattleboro formerly Of Hinsdale, was
brought here Monday for burial in Pine
| Grove cemetery.
Mr.. English has finished working at the
Kingsley hotel in Ashuelot and has re-
turned to Hinsdae. lie is driving the
Martin bakery cart.
Mrs Hattie Beaman of Buchanan, Mich,
is in town to look after her property here
and to renew old acquaintances She is
staying at F. w. Robertson's.
Carl Sargent has been made treasurer
: OF the Congregational society, and II. w.
Taylor succeeds Il. a. Clogher, resigned.
! as member Of the prudential committee.
: Mrs. w a. Sprague of Somerville,
Mass, came Saturday to spend a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Addie f. Dix,
who has been i'll a few weeks, but is
slowly recovering.
The Halle & Frost company are now on
IS hours a week time. The summer
schedule will be $50 a. IN. to p. m, with
5 an hour for dinner and a half holiday Sat
urday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. w. e Renshaw OF Lyn-
l field Centre, Mass. formerly well known
, in this county, announce the engagement
! of their daughter, Emma May. to Wilson
c. BARLEY of Wakefield, Mass. Rev. Mr..
Renshaw for several years was pastor OF
the First Congregational church in Hins-
dale.
John Davenport has leased Mrs. Bea-
e mans Canal street house, recently made
= vacant by the removal of C. S. Goddard
r and family, who have gone to Keene to
| live Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard went last
= | week. The household goods were shipped
. Monday, and Miss Goddard also left for
. the new home Monday.
o Raleigh's Colts were defeated Fast day
{ in a closely contested game OF baseball
= by a Brattleboro team known the In
, dependents on Riverside park. The score
n was TO 4. a return game will be played
a at Bratteboro tomorrow when Brooks
Bergeron and Butterfeld will be with
the local team.
A "A Dutchman's Honeymoon" which
A will come to the opera house Monday
n May 6, promises to be an innovation tC
a lovers of wholesome comedy. A bright
n clean, snappy entertainment, 1t is as ben
/ eficial to the ticket purchaser as a spring
= tonic to the languid, only you don't have
y to try it as long before you feel its eff
n fects. Funny situations, clever dialogues
good singing and dancing are some of tn,
features. Seats now on sale at Manni
Pharmacy.
Principal d. H. Fisher received wore
Tuesday morning that his son, John Fish
err a student at Harvard, was suffering
from severe attack Of appendicitis, anC
that an operation was deemed necessary
After some conversation through the tel
ephone Mr.. Fisher consented to have tn
operation performed, which was accord
ingly done that forenoon. About noon MI
Fisher received a message that his sol
had stood the operation well and 1t wa
!. apparently successful. He will come hom
70 as soon as he is able and remain until h
regains his strength
Capt. N. T. Smith, 49, died in San Car
los, Calf April 23, of pneumonia. Capt
II Smith was treasurer of the Southern Pa
m cihc railroad, a position he had occupie
a II years, and he had been an employe o
: the company since 1871. During tn
- financial panic in 1898 Capt. Smith raise
~ for Coils p. Huntington, one of the me
~ who financed the Central and Souther
. Pacific, in San Francisco $40, 900 an
W raised it in three days at a time when
re was thought there was not as much spo