Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-09
PERSON AL.

william Cain who recently sold his
house on Canal street, is to move to Hub
bardston, Mass, where his son has estab-
lished himself as florist.
Mrs. A. A. Howard, nee Miss Belle.Hovt
former resident, died Thursday at Will
Jamestown. Funeral services will be held
at Orange, Mass, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Tilton of South Deer
ticld, Mass, have been visiting in Brattle-
boro, linsdale and other places hereabouts.
making the trip by carriage.
Mrs. f. T. Housh has been in attendance
upon the state convention of the w. c. II. u.
at st. Johnsbury, i'm her capacity of presi-
dent of the state organization.
Mrs. John Hunt left on Tuesday for
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where she will
remain for number of weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. c. w. Hubbard.
Frank Brasor, who has been in hospi-
tai at Boston for treatment, has been in
town this week, much improved in health.
He left last evening for Chicago.
a. ID. Sweet left on Tuesday for his an
nual hunting trip at Brookfeld, this state.
He was accompanied by 10 friends from
different places in Massachusetts.
The Keene Sentinel announces that Miss
Alice GOOdel of Brattleboro has taken the
position of matron of the Cheshire county
almshouse at Westmoreand, y. II.
Miss Ella Frost of Norwood, Mich, who
! spent two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. e. L.
Putnam, has gone to Chicago Frank
| Putnam has also returned to the West.
The Bellows Falls Times states this
week that Lucius Thomas of Brattleboro
has bought the Michael O'Connor place i'm
Athens and will take possession at once.
A. II. Bergman, who has occupied the
Stebbins cottage at Spofford lake during
the summer, returned to New York on
Monday. He was the last cottager to leave
the lake.
Cards are out for the marriage at ST.
James church, Hartford, Conn, later this
month, of Henry Cudworth, formerly of
Bratteboro, and Miss Irene johnson of
Hartford.
The marriage of Frank S. Wright, son of
A. II. Wright, formerly of Brattleboro, to
Miss Harriet Fay Stone took place at Ma
tick, Mass, on Wednesday. They are to
live in that place,
Bert L. Taylor has resigned as associate
editor of the Montpelier Argus. After
spending a month in hunting at Eden Mr..
Taylor will return to Montpelier and devote
his time to music.
Mr.. Clonne, one day this week, found S25
| lying in the grass near the station. The
owner was found to he a man who works
in the Dummerston quarry, and the money
was returned to him.
Miss 5. L. Clark of West Brattleboro was
chosen the vice president from Windham
county of the Vermont branch of the Wom-
ans Board of Missions, at the annual meet
ing at Montpelier last week.
From the Ludlow Tribune of last week:
"a. j. Markham of BrattlebOro has been
stopping at the Ludlow House for few
days. He is contemplating giving a series
of concerts in this vicinity
Charles King, who learned his trade with
A. ID. Wyatt, but who has been at work in
Lovells studio in Amherst, Mass, for some
time, has gone to Richmond, Va. where
is to have charge of a studio.
+. A. Starkey and Geo W. Pierce went
hunting Tuesday night in the wilds of
East Dover, taking with them dog they
had just received from Indiana. They
succeeded in bagging two hedge-hogs.
n. f. Olin of Kent, Ohio, one of the
agents of the Carpenter Organ company,
has been in town this week. He came
East to attend the reunion of the celebrated
Olin family at Bennington and SALISBURY
last week.
Walter Carpenter of the Carpenter Organ
company is on the road for months trip
covering eastern New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. During his absence
Mrs Carpenter will visit at her old home
in Maine.
Mr.. f. II. Chase's family have returned
to Louisville, KY, for the winter Mr..
Chase remains here to superintend some
repairs on his residence. Mr.. Manley and
family have also returned to New York for
the winter
Charles Woodland is to move from A. B.
Stones house on Central street into the
Bangs house in Centreville, and E. A.
Chamberlain is to move from Western ave-
nue. into the tenement to be vacated by
Mr. Woodland.
Brattleboro friends will be interested to
know that Mrs. Henry Willard arrived in
Greenfield, Mass, last week, after having
spent year and half with her brother,
Henry X. Field, in California, and with her
niece in Minneapolis.
The averages of the American association
were published on Wednesday. Tom DOwd
of the Washngtons ranked 4Sth in batting,
with an average of .262. His fielding aver
age at second base was .S9l. He ranks
very high as a base runner.
Mr.. Scott, secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A.
at Burlington, and James McCOnaughy,
teacher i'm Bible study at Mount Hermon,
will be in Brattleboro next Monday tC
make final arrangements with other mem
bers of the state committee, for the state
Y. NJ. c. A. convention.
DIR. Webster and daughter, Miss Hattie
, left on Monday for Orangesburg, s. c..
, having received telegram announcing tn,
failing condition of the DOCTORS sister-in
law, but telegram received since theil
: departure states that she is improving
Halle Webster has charge of his sister,
school at Vernon during her absence.
Mrs. A. NJ. BODICE was called to Ashland
Mass, Saturday by telegram announcing
5 the critical condition of her father james
NJ. Morse, who has been in failing healtl
for several years. Mr. Morse died on Sun
$ day morning, and funeral services wer'
- held Wednesday, the burial being in Hop
kintOn. Mrs. Dodge will remain in Mas
- sachusetts for a few weeks.
l John II. Moore, who was with the Car
penter Organ company several years ago
I has returned and began work as foreman
of the factory last Friday. On Saturda.
Eric Landry, who has been at work in
piano factory at Worcester, took his forme
ooh, LF,ilV lna