Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
PERSONAL.

pected to join Mrs. Wright in town within
few days.
Mrs. o. d. Esterbrook and Miss Edith
went to Boston on Tuesday and will spend
week or more with friends in Belmont
and Milford.
Miss Mersilvia Jenness of Bedford,
n. H.. a graduate of the High school class
of 81, is with her aunt, Mrs. Quade, for
few weeks visit.
Mrs. Charles Harris and children and
Mrs. Charles Bingham and son have been
at home this week, but are soon to return
to Spofford lake.
Fred Robinson, Fred Reed Frank Reed,
John ID. Austin, VIII II. Perry and Charles
Veet leave tomorrow for a weeks outing
at Block Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Smith arrived from
New York Wednesday, and will be with
their daughter, Mrs. +. A. Starkey, for the
rest of the summer
Miss Mary Schwenk of Westminster has
been at II. II. ThOmpson's this week on
her way to Connecticut for three weeks
visit with her sister.
n. T. Ryan and wife are in Holyoke,
Mass, this week, called there by the illness
of Anthony Ryan, who is very low, with
little hope of recovery.
Mrs. Nellie Wilbur, nee Siddons. of Rock
ford, ILL.,, is in town for an extended visit.
She came on TO New York to attend the
Christian Endeavor convention.
F. d. Weld has moved from w. F. God
dard's house on Canal street to John Ret
ting's on Green street and 4. Pettee will
move into Mr.. GOddard's house.
Miss Kate Sullivan and James Sullivan
20 10 Mortified. this state, tomorrow. for
l n tnnntlt'. ri.
with them to Windsor for visit.
Miss Minnie Horton, accompanied by
Harry Horton, will leave tomorrow for a
two weeks vacation. and will spend most
of the time at Mart has VINEYARD.
States Attorney Fish of Vergennes was
in Blatteboro last Saturday on his way to
his old home in Newfane for "A weeks out
| ing. Mrs. Fish accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings and son. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon and child Of De-
troit, Mich. are expected today for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Dickinson.
Mrs. w. d. ellison, who has been in
Boston for two or three months for medi-
cal treatment, returned on Monday. her
| condition being somewhat improved.
Miss Charlotte Pettee is enjoying four
weeks vacation in Brooklyn. y. Y, and
her place as bookkeeper at Pullen Broth
ers' store is taken by Miss Amy Hines.
Mr.. Thomas of Chicago is the guest Of
F. |. Simpson. On Tuesday night Mr..
Simpson, Mr.. Thomas. Sewall Morse and
Chas. Shattuck camped on the Pinnacle.
Miss Jessie Mae orion and Miss Lenna
Thomas have gone to Leominster, Mass,
to attend Prof. Newcomb's summer school
Of oratory and music for several weeks.
John Gilman, the publisher of the United
States Farm Register at Worcester, Mass,
and the purchaser of valuable wood lots in
DummerstOn, has been in town this week.
\ number of the Pilgrim Fathers went
to Winchester, " H., Tuesday evening to
assist Deputy Supreme Governor A. +.
Rhode in installing the officers of the col
ony at that place.
Claude Freligh is to take the part of
Gaspard in the Chimes of Normandy,
which is to be presented at Newport,
y. H.. under the direction of Fred Lewis.
formerly of Brattleboro.
Il. :. Childs has returned from Western
trip of several weeks. He has been to
Missouri, Arkansas and Indian territory.
and during his travels attended the nat
! ional conventions of the Democratic and
| Peoples parties.
The author of the Young Knight of
Honor the serial now running in the
Youths Companion, is Miss Fanny NJ.
johnson, who formerly lived in Hinsdae,
and who is spending the summer there
with her sister, Mrs. NJ. \. Mitchell.
The band of the Overman Wheel COM
pany at ChicOpee Falls, Mass, in which
Ernest Davis is one of the players. will at
tend the national bicyClists meeting at
Washington next week. There are 40
members of the band. and they will make
the trip in three special cars.
Mrs. Elma Estabrook, who was serious
ly injured some time ago by a collision
with a bicycliSt, as recorded i'm The Phu-
nix at the time of the accident has so far
recovered as to be able to 20 to the home
of her hrother-in-aw, \. c. Hall, in Lon
donderry, where she is slowly recovering.
| \ Meriden, Conn, business man who
was in town recently asked Principal Horne
to recommend one of this years graduates
/ of the High school for the position of col
| lector of rents, etc. Richard Heaphy was
| the boy to receive the recommendation,
and as result he has this week gone to
| Meriden to begin work
| Mark Houghton, the young son of
| Frank HOughton, arrived on Tuesday to
| epcllu sOlnt lllHt WIN MS grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Scott, who are now at
! Townshend. Mr.. Houghton came from
the South to New York last week and his
son made the trip from there to Brattlebo-
70 with Mr.. and Mrs. Covey.
Starr w. Cutting, who recently pursued
a postgraduate course of study at Johns
Hopkins university, has taken the degree
of doctor of philosophy from that institu-
ton, and is now at the Chautauqua college
/ OF liberal arts, as professor in the depart
ment of Germanic language and literature
assisted by Prof. Henry Cohn.
1t is understood that DR.. George Leon
! Walker, whose resignation as active pastor
of the congregational church at Hartford.
Conn.,, was recently accepted with great
reluctance, and only with the provision
that he should remain pastor emeritus
with the use of the parsonage and salary
of $1,000, has declined these two privileges,
although taking the honorary appointment.
The following is from the st. Adams
Messenger of Monday: Especial Treasury
Agent Col. c. II. Taylor was in town to-
day and leaves tonight for Montreal,
where he assumes charge, for several
weeks, of the United States custom house.
! The business at the Boniventure depot is
heavy, owing to the summer trade Over
POO pieces of baggage are examined there
daily"