Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-23
PERSONAL.

Z. Fleming has been in Boston this |
week on business trip.
Royal Tyler, the venerable Judge of
probate, is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Charlotte johnson has moved from
Cedar to Organ street.
w. f. Goddard has been at his old home
in Barre, Mass, this week.
Joseph Ferriter has taken position as
conductor on the electric road.
Mrs. Ida Newton of Greenfield spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ann S. Lamb
Arthur Fifeld of Thompson's iewelry
store is i'll at his home in Putney.
Mrs. Emily Nichols of Newark, N. j..
is visiting at Mrs. e. w. Stoddard's.
L. D. Taylor and d. G. O'Neil are
spending few days at Spofford lake.
II. B. Pierce and family of Providence,
r. l., spent last week with G. w. Pierce.
M. j. Baker moves from the Griffin
house to his fathers house on Elliot street.
Lemuel Whitney of Rutland, former
Brattleboro resident, was in town this
week.
Miss Amy Hines is spending two or
three weeks in Boston, Concord and Fitch
burg
Leslie Scott of New York came Satur-
day night to spend the week with Mrs.
Scott.
Mrs. Kittredge Haskins will attend the
legislature at Montpelier during ladies'
week.
Lawyer H. G. Barber went to Windsor
Conn, Tuesday, to take dispositions in a
legal case.
William Lee has moved from Washing
D, ton street to the William Martin house on
3Elliot street.
Rev. A. D. Brown has been visiting at
Barre, where he was formerly rector of the
Episcopal church.
Miss Josephine Hyde returns today to
Washington where she will spend the win
ter with her sister.
Thomas O'Connor has bought the David
Carey house on Vernon street and will
move there at once.
Hayes Morey left Wednesday for Fort
Worth, Texas, where he will spend the
winter at the Hotel Worth
Charles Smith, who has been here for
several weeks on mortgage loan business,
started Tuesday for Minneapolis.
Maurice Brown, who has been at work
in St. Johnsbury much of the time for the
past year, returned last week.
Peter Demars and his son, Fred Demars,
leave tomorrow for a weeks visit in Bur
lington, Winooski and Plattsburg.
F. E. Marvin, George F. Lincoln of New
York and George G.. Babcock of Portland,
Me-, were at the Brooks House Sunday.
There is little change in the condition of
Mai. F. w. Chlds. He rests well at night,
but makes little progress toward recovery.
Mrs. j. E. Hubbard was called to Cam
den, N. j., Monday by a telegram announc-
ing the serious illness of her granddaughter.
Mrs. George Chamberlain of Amherst
and Mrs. Fred Morgan of Mortified Farms
visited their sister, Mrs. F. ii. Smith, this
week.
Miss Hattie B. Hayden, who has been
visiting at j. F. Whites for a few weeks,
returned to her home in Hollis, N. H.,
Thursday.
John P. Nichols returned from New
York Tuesday. He has been with the
Avery oxen, which have been exhibited in
various cities.
Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Temple, who have
been spending the week in Boston, will
return tomorrow and Mr.. Temple will bt
in his pulpit Sunday.
George Morris of Somerville, Mass, IL
assisting his brother, F. d. Morris, in the
store of Van Doom & Morris during thu
illness of Mr.. Van Doom.
Mrs. S. j. lockwood and Mrs. John W
Estabrook of Newton, Mass, who hav'
friends at the Retreat, have been at tn
Brooks House for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Webster of New
York returned Saturday after visit o
three DAYS with Mrs. Webster's sister, Mrs
Manley, at the Chase house.
The West Stafford correspondent of tn
Stafford Springs Conn., Press says; "Mrs
w. S. Shepard is entertaining her sister
Mrs. Hobart, of Brattleboro, VT"
E. II. Van Doom sustained Sigh
stroke of paralysis Saturday morningt bu
he has improved steadily since then and
is hoped that he will be about in shor
time.
Mrs. G. L. Upson returns today to he
home in Jersey City, after spending tn
summer with her sister, Mrs. b. F. Bling
ham, whose condition is now somewha
improved.
Assistant General Manager W. j. Del
ga yer, NJ. Hutchins, superintendent of col
struction, and F. j. Boynton, travelir
auditor of the New England Telegraph an
Telephone company, have been in tow
this week,
Henry A. Chaplin was at Montpeli,
wednesday, dICcuullS IhO ohhuoi hlOOOiA
of the State Pharmaceutical association
of which he is secretary. @. G. Magyar
n was one of the two new members electe
to the association.
DIR. F. Fl. Burnett is spending some tin
with his father, II. H. Burnett. DR.. Blu
nett has been at Hanover, Mass, since
bold his practice at Hinsdale two or thr
years ago, but he is planning to leave in
short time for Houston, Texas, to engal
in general practice.
H. NJ. Currier came to BTattleboro tn
week for visit of two weeks, joining MI
Currier, who came here some time ag
Mr.. Currier has been connected with Il
Estey Organ company's house in Allan
the past nine years, but for month h
been in Boston, and he expects to enga
in business in that city.
Mrs. Nancy Sherman, who died
Keene, N. H., Monday at the age of
years and nine months, was the mother
Charles Sherman, for many years re
dent of this village, and grandmother
DIR. Elmer Sherman of the Brattlebo
High school class of 'S5. Mrs. Sherm
was a native of Troy, and had alwa
lived in Cheshire county. She was t
mother of II children, of whom eight {
now living. She leaves % grandchildr
and IA great-grandchildren.
The Claremont Advocate of this we