Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-20
PERSONAL.

worlds Fair.
Judson Stafford came home from New
Aork Tuesday i'll with malaria.
MIR. and Mrs. Jones of Plainfeld. Mass.
are visiting with Mrs. II. Hadey.
d. F. Austin and family are PLANNING IN
move to Middlebury, their former home.
Mrs James Reed returned last Saturday
from five weeks visit in Boston and vi
cinity.
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Ryder have gone to
the home of Mrs. Ryder's son, Walter
Boyden.
Mrs Henry c. Willard of Greenfield
Mass, has been guest at Mai. Childs's
this week
G. w. Manley and family will return
next week to New York to remain during
the winter.
George Baker of Holyoke, Mass, has
been spending a few days with his father
and brother.
Letter Carrier Lindsey is away for.
nine days vacation and Substitute Root is
on his route.
Frank Larrow has been in town this
week. He has recently sold his barber
shop at Iolyoke
Mrs. George f. Willcutt has sustained
stroke of paralysis and her condition is
considered critical.
Mrs. Frank Smith and daughter of South
Windham are with Mrs. Smiths sister,
Mrs. II. S. Sherwin.
Telephones have been placed in Griggs
" Perry's office, d. l.. Griggs's house and
F. NJ. Wate's saw mill
Miss Dolly Strickland of North Adams
Mass, went to Keene yesterday after a
visit in town with relatives.
Dorman B. Eaton went to New York
last week, Mrs. Eaton will go next Thurs
day to remain for the winter.
Lisle Carpenter, brakeman on the
Bratteboro IL Whitehall railroad, had one
finger smashed few days ago.
d. H. Clements of New York has Joined
Mrs. Clements, who has been on visit
with her mother, Mrs. p. Starr
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hall, Fred and Miss
Jennie Adams have returned after a visit
of two weeks in Malone, N. Y.
Clarence Smith has been travelling on
crutches for a few days, a barrel of kero-
sene having fallen upon one foot.
Egbert Brasor has begun work on a new
house on the Frost fiat opposite the one
which he occupies on Frost street.
Mrs. Lyman Cox of Minnesota and Mrs
Archer, formerly of Brattleboro but now
of Bethel, are visiting Mrs. Harry Rowe.
Mrs. Erving Webster and children, who
have spent the summer in this vicinity, left
yesterday for their home in Gainesville,
Fla.
Fred Cressy mourns the loss of his valu-
able hound "Drive." The dog was found
in Chesterfield Wednesday, shot through
the head.
Mrs Kate Birchard was called to Ham
ilton, N. j., Wednesday, having received a
telegram announcing the sudden death of
her sister-in-law.
Mrs. o. II. p. Rose of Kansas, who has
been visiting her nieces, Ms. Robert
| Wheeler and Mrs. Rose, went to New Ha-
ven, Conn, yesterday.
F. S. Weatherhead of Guilford will have
charge of the Brooks place on the common
during the winter, and his valuable horses
will be stabbed at the barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of St. Johnsbury,
who are on their way home after attend
ing the Worlds Fair, are the guests OF
Mrs. Harris's sister, Mrs. A. r. Gregg
Ambrose Curran of Portland, Oregon,
| y
his mother and sister, who have been
here for some time, left with him for the
| Worlds Fair.
Fred c. Stedman of Springfield, NJ ass,
was best man at the wedding of Albert B.
Sanderson of that city and Miss Emma
Graves of West Whateley at the home Of
the bride yesterday.
Miss Genevieve Slate leaves Monday for a
four weeks absence. She will be the guest
of the Wright family in Boston, Mrs. o
H. Chaplin at Allston, Mass, and the
Cowdrey family at Providence, r. l.
Miss Grace Joslyn, whose marriage to
Edd Sankey son of the famous evangelist
is recorded in our Mortified, Mass, cor
respondence, is remembered in Brattleboro
as a former student at the North Street
school.
Lucy Stone Blackwell, the noted woman
suffragist, who died at Boston Wednesday
was one of the first women to deliver a
public lecture in Brattleboro. This was
40 years ago when she spoke in the vestry
of what was then the Baptist church OF
Elliot street.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Frank Bemis and Mis-
Jennie Stebbins at Worcester, Mass, Tues
day. The bride graduated from the Brat
tleboro High school in the class OF so
Mr.. Bemis is travelling salesman for hi
father, dealer in -four, grain, etc. Mr.
and Mrs. Bemis will live in Worcester.
These reports come from the sportsmen
Charles Bracket and Charles Cook, sever
gray squirrels Friday; W. II. Knsor
and Oscar Smith, II woOdcOck Monday
Fred Cressy, Frank Streeter and l.. d
Taylor, seven gray squirrels and six duck
at Spofford lake Wednesday; Ernest Per
ry, A. w. Childs and Charles Clark eigh
gray squirrels yesterday.
Rev. John w. Chapman, missionary o
the Episcopal church in Alaska, and Mis-
Ada Nav, daughter of Prof Seeley of Mid
dlebury college, were married at the BRIDE
home in Middlebury Wednesday. Rev w
Fl. Collins of Brattleboro ofliciated and wa
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Noble OF Aiddleoury
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman will return in
few months to Alaska, where he has bee
a missionary for six years.