Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29

" nc plill llllS N0dI near llt III
grade crossing. This grade crossing is
to be done away with In the near future,
when 1t will be replaced by an underpasS.
No definite plans have been made for
this change as yet and 1t was therefore
decided to leave 500 feet of road each
side of the crossing to be built later.
The Lane construction company of Meri-
den, Conn, which has the contract for
building the road, expected to get the
stone all on the road by October, but
they nave been delayed considerably by
the wet weather.
F. w. Tilden has been in Barre, VT,
a few days.
II. T. Fisher and Mr.. Moat of Green
field were in town Sunday.
Mrs. II. c.. Holland was at Spofford
lake from Saturday to Tuesday.
Mrs. S. j. Scott is in Mechanicsville, N.
Y, to stay two weeks or more.
Edward White, assistant station agent,
is enjoying a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. A. w. Mead was in Springfield,
Mass, from Thursday to Sunday.
Mrs. George wilkins and little daugh-
ter are visiting in Wallingford, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Smith were in
Mount Hermon a few days last week.
Mahlon Knapp's family have moved to
one of II. f. Horizons High street houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lombard of Keene
were guests at Roy d. Taylor's Sunday.
Mrs. e. J. Richards has been enter
tanning Mrs. Walter Eaton of New York
a few days.
Mrs. w. b. Stacey and little son, Ros-
coe, went last week to Holyoke to visit
a few days.
l.. w. Follett, a former resident of
Hinsdale, is critically i'll at his home in
Winchester
Mrs. w. j. Curran and two daughters
of Boston came Saturday to visit Hins-
dale relatives.
Henry Barrett moved this week to the
Quentin d. Streeter place, which he re-
Gently bought.
Mrs. Julia Jones and Mrs. G.. s.. Smith
recently visited the formers son, Charles
a. Jones, in Keene.
Mrs. Segitz of Medford was a recent
guest of her daughter, Miss Segitz, of
the high school faculty.
Mrs. Cora Gale of Worcester, Mass,
has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
G. S. Smith, a few days.
Mrs. j. =. Davenport and little son,
James, and Miss Georgianna Scott visit
ed in Millers Falls Friday.
Charles owen and daughter, Miss
Myra Owen, have returned from an eX-
tended visit in Tilton.
NIS. Jd1ltS ~ bGlen anu uduSnteT,
Eileen, went Tuesday afternoon to Ber-
nardston to visit a few days.
Mrs. ID. A. Minis has been enjoying an
outing with Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Dawson
in their cottage at Spofford lake.
Miss Agnes Detour entertained Miss
Maud Tacy of Holyoke and Miss Helen
Brink of Hartford, Conn, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Snow went last
week to Dorchester to attend the funer-
al of Mrs. Shows step-father, Mr.. Cur
It's.
called to C~avendish, VT, on account of
the illness of her mother, returned Sat
urday.
Miss Smith has returned to her home
in Springfield, Mass, after visiting Il few
days at James ~Sprague's and C. N.
Cooks.
Henry Royce was injured one day last
week while working in the B~rightwood
paper mill, the end of one finger being
crushed badly.
Dr. A. L. Miner and family of Bellows
Falls visited at r. E.. Metcalf's recently.
Miss Hope Bolton of Brattleboro was a
guest at the same place over Sunday.
NJ. v. Cotton of Winchester, a former
resident of this town, and father of AS
sistant Postmaster F.. w. Cotton, was
taken to the hospital in Keene Saturday.
II. Abbott Jones and George p. Slate
were drawn as grand and petit jurors,
respectively Saturday, to serve during
the October term of the Cheshire county
court.
Miss Doris Cantlin began her second
years course of study in the Keene Nor
NAL school Tuesday. Miss Doris Merritt
and Miss Blanche Boucher of the class
of 1911 Hinsdale high school have enter
ed there.
The force of men, who went to Chaun-
cey, N. Y, several days ago to take
down and ship the paper machine re-
Gently bought by the Orren c. Robertson
company, arrived home Sunday night at
~ o'clock.
The Congregational women will hold
their second thimble party Wednesday,
Oct. 4, from 2 to 5 o'clock. The party
very enjoyable and there is a genera
desire that another will be held.
Following is train schedule which will
go into effect Oct. 2: Northbound-6.10 a
m, 11.03 a. m, 420 p. m, 5,55 p. m.
Sunday 1910 a. m; southbound-7.49 a
m, 3.04 p. m, 6.53 p. m, 500 p. m,
docs not run Saturdays) $40 p. m, Sat
urdays, Sunday $40 p. m,
The annual meeting of the Congrega,
tional church will be held in the church
vestry Monday evening, Oct. 2. Supper
'HHs ~ ~ '>|p
adult attendants of the church are in
vited. Following the supper reports o.
officers for the ensuing year will TAKE
place.
The Nameless FIVE conducted a very
successful food sale in the vestibule o
the Congregational church Wednesda!
afternoon, readily disposing Of their en-
tire stock OF eata bles. A substantial
sum was turned over to the treasurer o
the ladies' society, as a result of thu
sale.
The meat market and equipment re
Gently conducted by NJ. II. Micott In tn
Rink building was sold at public auction
last week Wednesday,. The larger par
of the equipment was bought by Henri.
English, who, 1t is understood, intend
to open the market for business in tn
near future.
j. NJ. Lamb, Mrs. A.. NJ. Bradley, Mis-
Todd and Miss Slate went Tuesday I
Claremont to attend the state convention
of Universalist churches. Mrs. Bradle