Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-19

MISS MAUI hOiley VI EOlyOke, mass,
with a friend, has been visiting in town.
Mrs. J. G. Estey has returned after a
visit with her parents at Peabody, Mass.
Miss Helen Fletcher gave a delightful tea
on Tuesday to party of IA young ladies.
DR.. and Mrs, Lawton spent Sunday with
the Doctors parents in Bridgeport. Conn.
Miss Winnie Elmer entertained party
Of her friends at cards on Tuesday evening
w. H. Haigh, the Elliot street tailor, is
making some changes in the interior of his
shop.
Mrs. Z. B. Barrett has gone to Worces-
ter, Mass, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Pellet.
Linn Durham of Waterville, Me-, has
been here this week, visiting his brother,
c. W. Durham.
Frederick Languille will move from the
Miller house on Elliot street to the Herrick
& Boyden block
H. C. Clisbee has removed from the old
Herrick e Boyden block to the Lillis house
on Spring street.
F. X. Barrows, L. d. Greene, c. A Har-
\ rs and f. B. Barrows took a trip to Ches-
terfield lake Wednesday.
Mrs. Harriet Austin of West Berlin, this
" Sldlt, Is mere caring lOI uCI udllSuleI, MISS
Mollis Austin, who is i'll.
Judge J. M. Tyler will probably be in
attendance upon the session of the supreme
court at Montpelier three weeks.
Duane Hawks, formerly of Deerfeld, but
who has for the past nine years lived in the
West, has visited his uncle, j. F. Stearns.
Mrs. Nettie Frost and Miss Nellie Robin
son have taken rooms in Tyler block,
where the latter will give music lessons.
Maj F. w. Childs has been in New
York this week to attend the annual meet
ing of the Wilmington Forest and Stream
club.
II. S. Sherwn is moving from Hiland
Haskins's house on Frost street into the
new house which he has built on the same
street.
Miss Stella Boutwell, was in town Satur-
day on her way to her Townshend home,
called there by the illness of her mother
and brother.
Mr.. Van Dusen, who has come here
from Oxford, n. Y, to work for the Car
penter Organ company, has taken rooms at
B. NJ. Adams's.
Mrs. Willis johnson has returned from
Shelburne Falls, Mass, and is now at DR..
Putnam's. 1t is her intention to follow
regularly the work of nursing
George Baldwin, who is still at the
Massachusetts general hospital, is making
good recovery from a second operation,
and hopes to return home soon.
Clifford Thomas of Bellows Falls, who
was married Sunday to Mrs. Grace Elwell
Mitchell of Langdon, N. H., was formerly
clerk in Randall q Clapp's jewelry store.
Gen. Estey has gone to New York to &C
company Mrs. Estey and Harry to Lake
wood, n. j., it being hoped that the latter
will improve rapidly at that well-known
winter resort.
Mrs. r. Z. Gordon leaves tomorrow for
visit with her sister, Mrs. Nash, at Nash
vile, this state, and from there will go to
Burlington to attend the division meeting
of the Relief corps.
j. A. Nash of Boston, II. H. Rollins,
the Cortland, N, Y, carriage dealer, and
Lorenzo Chase, proprietor of the Amherst
House, have been registered at the Ameri-
can House this week.
Col. Alfred Hall of st. Adams was in
town yesterday to confer with Gov. Fuller
in regard to printing the state laws. Col.
Hall is a member of the committee having
the revision in charge.
r c. Cressy and Fred Cressy returned
Sunday from Phillipston, Mass, where
they have been hunting. While there Fred
assisted in a minstrel entertainment ar
ranged by local talent.
Mrs. Joseph Paul has returned from
Worcester, Mass. Since the funeral of her
husband her youngest child has died at
Worcester. Mrs. Paul is packing her
goods and will move to that city.
Miss Charlotte Pettee returned last week
from Glens Falls, and has taken position
as bookkeeper at CIapp & Joness. Mrs.
Pettee returned Saturday, having visited
in Rutland and Bellows Falls on her way
home.
Mr. and Mrs C. w. Durham, Mr.. and
Mrs G. L. Durham, Miss Hawley, Miss
Webster, Miss Charlotte Pettee, Walter S.
Pratt, Fred U. Simpson and Linn Dun
ham attended the Westminster clubs ball
at Bellows Falls last evening.
Miss Anna V. Hanley has returned after
spending a vacation of three or four weeks
at her home in Oswego. Miss Kelliher of
Salem, Mass, who was stenographer in the
Carpenter Organ company's Office during
Miss Hanley's absence, has returned home.
T. j. Turner went to North Adams,
Mass, Monday, to attend the funeral of
his uncle, Augustus Il. Turner, who was
born in Mortified, Mass, 70 years ago,
but who lived in North Adams 25 years,
being employed as a cloth inspector in the
print works for a long time.
Distinguished Native of BrattlebOrO
Again HOnOred.
Richard NJ. Hunt, the architect, has been
elected an associate member of the Acade-
mic DIES Beaux Arts, one of the academies
of the Institute of France. Mr.! Hunt has
been an honorary and corresponding mem
Der of the institute for some time, but the
recent honor makes him one of the few
foreigners who are full members of the
academy. The distinction of membership
in the academy is one enjoyed by few but
Frenchmen and by no other American.
Mr.. Hunt is one of three foreign archi-
tects belonging to the Society of st. Luke,
an Italian society Of artists. 1t has its
headquarters at Rome and is the oldest
society of its kind in the world. He is also
member of the Institute of British Arch
fleets, the Central Society of French Arch
fleets, and the Architects and Engineers
society of Vienna. Last summer he re
cei'ed the gold medal of the Institute OF