Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05

anyone wishing to communicate with him
may reach him either by letter or tele-
phone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bonell Of Boston,
who were the guests last week, at Spot
ford lake OF Mr.. and Mrs. William +.
Gould, returned with them to Hinsdale
for a short visit here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonelli and Mr. Gould returned to Boston
Monday.
During the month Of August there
will be no preaching services in the Con-
gregatonal church and the Sunday |
school will be omitted The mid-week |
service and Christian Endeavor meetings !
will be held as usual, unless notice
is given to the contrary.
Mervin Barrett, who underwent an |
operation for appendicitis about two I!
| months ago, has so far recovered as TO |
| ride to the village last Sunday 1t Will be |
| remembered that the case was a very |
| serious one and that little hope was en- |
tertaned Of his recovery.
The hail storm which was so wide |
| spread Tuesday afternoon visited some !
| parts OF Hinsdale Stable hail stones
| fell thick and fast for a longer time than
| is usual, but, as near as can be learned
| Mr.. Torey was the only tobacco grower
| who sustained serious loss. His field
was entirely ruined.
At the meeting Of wantastiquet Grange
| Wednesday evening a good number were
| present and a spirited and interesting
| discussion took place. The question con-
| sidered was, Resolved, that the trunk
| line boulevards are Of more value to the
| Automobiles than to the farmer" Reel
tations and music made up a pleasing
program
| G. S Smith left Wednesday night for
northern New York and Canad a TO select
horses and possibly a few cows, which,
after mis- return the middle or last Of next
week. will be on sale at his place on Hig-
| IL Gvv4{th cold yt+al a
nice pair Of work horses to go to Town
| shend, Vt, and another pair to go to
| WestpOrt
Norman Knapp is disabled by very
severe injury to his foot. While helping
to load one Of the lathe beds at the
station the corner of one fell on Mr..
Knapp's foot. crushing it in a terrible
manner and causing an extremely pain
| full injury. 1t seems a miracle that no
bones were broken, as the lathe bed
weighed about 1900 pounds. Mr.. Knapp
IL able now to get about on his foot, and
hopes to soon get to work.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward McGreggor Of
East Derry this state. visited Hinsdale
relatives from Friday TO Wednesday. Mr.
and Mrs McGreggor will soon go to Hood
: River, ore, where Mr.. McGreggor has
bought an apple ranch, and where they
intend to live few years at least Mrs.
; NcC;reggor, who was formerly Miss Min
ME Nutting. OF this town, has been In III
health a long time. and her many friends
will be glad TO know she Is much I'M
| proved.
9 Miss Pearl A Higgins, daughter OF Mr..
T and Mrs. O. :. Higgins. was married TO
| Herbert Barrett, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
- Henry Barrett Of North Hinsdale, July p.
5 Both OF the young people were born in
this town and both are popular with their
friends The bride is graduate Of the
: Hinslale high school and has been sue
no crrI
is a farmer Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett are
4 enjoying a honeymoon trip and after their
return will live with the grOom's parents
in North Hiusdale.
Joseph Hll OF Keene was II years OLD
sunday He celebrated the anniversary
Saturday afternoon and evening by re-
q ceiving his many relatives and friends
d Mr. Hin can remember, when a small boy
OF going from HiHsdale TO Hartford on a
u raft and loated lumber down the Connec-
Il ticut river for his father. After dlspos-
ing Of the lumber. they would return &c
Is Husdale by stage This was between
., 1880 and 1888. Mr.. Hin Is the oldest Ma
son living in the vicinity OF Keene, hay
5 ing joined the Social Friends lodge II
\ 1865. He has been a member Of the Bap
list church % years, and he sang in the
- church choir for 81 years. He has one
- son Algernon Hill, with whom he lives
six grandchildren and six great-grand
children. also one brother. John p. Hill o
-, Swanzey.
. Daniel Redding is in the Memorial hos
pital in Brattleboro, as a result OF
~ peculiar and painful accident, whicl
Fl he sustained one day last week
near E. B. Pixies place. Mr.. Reddins
n who has been employed as a sector
J. hand on the railroad 30 years,
=. years as foreman, was working Wit
to his men when the o'clock train 70
Of New York came along The men step
~ ped aside few feet for the train I
PASS When the engine was opposit
m them the men heard something snaI
ct and Mr.. Redding was thrown down y
Of one knows what struck him, but he re
ceived blow Of great force just abov
"a the ankle Upon examination II wa
an found that both bones We're broken. an
lis the flesh badly lacerated. Mr.. Reddln
was taken to the office Of DIT J. :
81 Roberts. where the fracture was r.
tu duced after which he was moved t
"a Brattleboro.
The following is from the Orange col
respondence in the Greenfield Gazette
r. saturday: The body Of George /
r'e Carleton was brought 10 Orange Il
- burial Thursday funeral services beln
conducted by Rev. f, s Pressey in {.
rs. congregational church at noon. NJ
ne Carleton died in the Franklin count
We hospital Tuesday after long Hines
He was - years old and had lived
'ch | Orange since 1865 until about two yea
mt ago when he bought a small farm
nd Hinsdale. y H. near the Mortified lin
He was a skilled wood worker an
IS pattern maker and well known as
of musician Mr. Carleton was an Odd F.
ale low and n member of Gen SedsWlck pos
3, c.. 4. R., serving during the civil WI
nal in Company c, LIST Massachusetts, Fro
his tier cavalry He had no immediate far
te- ily. As a musician he played for son
ce years in the old Mechanics band OF o
TO- ange and was a member OF other We
- known bands and orchestras. As a II
10 worker in woods he had made sor
-. valuable violins The burial in Cent?
''' cemetery was in charge of Social lod
Of Odd Fellows"
She
rye Setting a Bug to Catch Bug
the 49,, 49, -. Tho 90,