The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-09
HINSDALE. N. H.


Prentiss w. Taylor was in Boston
several days last week on business.
Mrs Howard Lamb of Orange, Mass,
was weekend guest at J. NJ. Lamb 8.
Miss Josephine Perry was housed the
greater part of last week with a
sprained ankle.
Miss Fannie Brady of Greenfield,
Mass, was visitor at r. NJ. Lang
worthy's Tuesday.
Mrs. w. F. Robertson is entertaining
her mother, Mrs Hugh Sheridan of
Providence, R. l., this week.
Rev. FIR. F. D. O'Neill formerly of
Joseph 5 hospital in Nashua.
The local Farmers association will
hold its annual business meeting at
Fay's hall next Saturday night.
Samuel O meal who has been housed
for several weeks with sciatic rheu-
matism, is making slow recovery.
Daniel Fitzgerald of Chicago and
Mrs. Thomas Keane of Boston were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Fitzgerald.
Miss Lillian Deyo returned last
Saturday from the Melrose hospital,
where she recently underwent an oper
alton for appendicitis
Frank f. Field was painfully burned
about his lower limbs by escaping
steam at the O. c. Robertson Co. S pa
per mill one day last week.
A large number from this town are
planning to form sleigh ride parties to
30 to West Chesterfield Friday night,
to attend the Universalist festival.
The members OF the choir of st.
Joseph s church were given sleigh
ride to Bernardston, last Sunday after
noon where they enjoyed supper.
| G. +. Booth of Boston, who played
cello i'll Lyman s orchestra last Friday
| eyening visited here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Booth until Mon
day.
The public is invited to a Lincoln
birthday party which well be held next
Monday evening al 5 clock in G. A.
r. hail, under the auspices of the Sons
Of Veterans.
4 The +. of A. Juniors held very sue
cessful concert and dance in the town
hall last Friday evening and Lyman s
orchestra furnished excellent music
. / L u.
L. c. Robertson, W. f. Robertson, O
G. Robertson, e. A. Robertson, II. S
Garfield and f. S. Leonard ATTENDED
the annual meeting and banquet of thu
American Paper and Pulp association
in New York Tuesday and Wednesda,
eff this week.
| Monday s storm was the most sever
Of the winter and the wind piled tn
snow in huge drifts i'll several places
making travel by automobile the mos
difficult thus far this winter: some o
1.-the roads being still unpassablc flo
! these vehicles at present. There wa
no session of school in the Afternoon
! Ralph Freeman recently estabhshe
[ a record at the local railroad static
when only three out of 1900 ties whic
he had delivered were rejected. Nj
! Freeman has purchased a steam sa7
mill and has located it in the Tavlo
I pasture on Chestnut hill from which h
will cut the chestnut and fine timbe
i The regular monthly meeting of tn
\ Parent-Teacher association was hel
last Friday afternoon in the gramma
4 school building. The principal papC
y was read bv Mrs Oliver Hale, the sui
/ iect being The Physical Care Of Chi
dren. and was very interesting and il
structive. 1t contained much valuabl
advice regarding the value of sleel
proper nutrition and medical eXamin;
ton.
The Woman s club met at the hon
Of Mrs. +. j. Richards, Thursday aftc
! moon. The subject was Trained Mothe
hood, and the roll call was anecdotes {
children. An excellent paper was give
y by Mrs. f. II. Fuller on Obligations
Motherhood. Extracts from Kat
Douglas Wiggin 5, Children 5 Right
were given by Mrs. Strause and Q,
tracts from Elizabeth Harrison s Nj
understood Children, were given b
?, Mrs. Leonard.
/, Squakhcag Tribe No. ., |. O. r.
held a largely attended district nee
ing in the town hall Wednesday ever
: ing during which the warriors degr,
y was exemplificd by Quonekticut Trit
; No. of Brattlcboro on several eand
!, dates and the adoption degree by II
Y local lodge. There were q large nun
, Der of visiting brothers from out
/ town, including 90 from Brattlebo
i and 80 from Winchester and We
q Swanzey. Great Sachem of New Ham
It shire, John II. Elkins of Exeter, Gre,
9 Junior Sycamore Of New Hampsh
II Wallace Whitcomb Of Charleston
It Great Guard of the Wigwam Of Ne
r Hampshire, Thomas II. Mann Of tn
G, town, were the principal speakers
II the evening. Several chiefs of the We
q mont tribe were also present III
It meeting will 60 down in the annals
the lodge as one of the most succes
d full in its history. After TIE exercis
h the gathering partook Of an excelle
y supper in the basement dining roo
lie The committee of arrangements W
II as follows: j. +. Scott. NJ D. Whit
a c. A. Fletcher, f. f. Currier, p N. NJ
Sc ginnis, p. II. Mann, f. j. Young al
t. Marcellus Major