Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-08
PERSONAL.

IOSJ OUlCe inspector Wills stopped
here briefly yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Minna Rettiug Bishop of New Ha-
ven, Conn, is visiting her parents.
Leroy Houghton, lad of about II, fell
Saturday and dislOcated his shoulder.
c. L. Stickney went to New York city
Tuesday with the body of D. A. G. Smith.
II. A. Prouty has given up his position
as fireman at the Carpenter Organ factory.
L. A. Witt has been spending few days
with his daughter in New London, Conn.
Miss Newhall was called Monday to
Bradford by the serious illness of her sis
ter.
w. B. Smith leaves tomorrow to begin
his duties on the Springfield Republican
staff.
Eugene Knight of Springfield, Mass,
has been calling on Bra:tleboro friends this
week.
Howard Burke has rented a tenement
in Ryther block and will move here from
Guilford.
Gen. and Mrs. Estey attended the dedi-
cation of the fremont Temple in Boston
this week.
Mrs. Kendall, who moved from Retting
block to Cox block, continues her bakery
business there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Howe, who have
been spending the winter at the Bermudas,
returned this week.
Jesse Haynes returned Monday from
Bennington where he went to attend the
funeral of his uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Ullery of Holyoke
were in town this week to attend the funer-
al of D. A. c. Smith,
Mrs. S. E. Laughton returned the first
of the week from two weeks visit with
her father in RoXbury, Mass.
Mrs. Manley and daughters have returned
from New York to spend the summer with
the Chase family on the common.
Alfred Waite is moving from the farm
on the Putney road into Miss Lucretia
Waite's North Main street house.
Miss c. f. NJ. Hatcher and her niece
Emma left Sunday night for New Mexico,
where they will remain several months.
Capt. C. P. Hall, formerly of Brattle-
boro but now of Shelburne Falls, Mass,
will be the Memorial day orator at Hins-
dale.
Julius Gull has gone to Lookout, wy
oming, to join his brothers, who have been
running a sheep ranch there for several
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gilbert moved
from Putney Monday, taking tenement
in A. r. Harris's house on Washington
street.
Mary Ayres, Emma Lundberg and Josie
Foster have returned from Springfield,
Mass, where they are teachers in the pub
lie schools.
Miss Carrie E. Cobb, a teacher in the
public schools at Springfield, Mass, re-
| turns to morrow after weeks visit with
her parents.
C. R. Simonds has finished work for
Smith & Sauires and entered the employ
of the Brattleboro Livery company as
night Waterman.
Miss Mitchell and Mrs. Dickinson of
| Chelsea, Mass, who were the guests of
Miss Christina Goodall, returned to their
homes last Saturday.
Timothy Dcolin of South birmingham,
Mass, and Maurice Higgins of Claremont
Junction, n. H., were called here this week
by the death of the formers mother.
Mrs. P. F. Starr and her daughter, Mrs.
D. H. Clements of Brooklyn, n. V, are
expected to arrive today to open the West
ern avenue home for the summer season.
Wayne Reed, formerly the well-known
clerk with Ranger & Thompson, has re-
Gently accepted a position at Amherst,
Mass, and has moved there from Ansonia,
Conn.
Paul D. Cobb, son of c. L. Cobb OF
Pearl street, cut his right leg quite severe
ly Tuesday afternoon while handling
new iack-knife, and it was necessary tC
sew up the wound.
Frank Haskins and Guy Howe have fin
ished their first years course at the Boston
Institute of Pharmacy. They are to re-
turn from Boston a-wheel, and are expect
ed to arrive tomorrow.
Capt. j. G. Estey was given surprise
visit Tuesday evening by large Este!
Guard contingent, the object of the vis
being to congratulate Capt. Estey upon thu
result of the village meeting.
Mrs. L. A. Fales, now of Worcester
Mass, has been obliged to enter the hospi
tai in that city for treatment. Her mother
Mrs. Joseph Wilder, is now in Worceste
TO care for her grandchildren during tn
mothers absence.
F. r. Vaughan was at Woodstock Mon
day to attend the funeral of his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary B. Vaughan, widow o
the late Hosea Vaughan. Mrs. Vaughan
was the last of family of II children an
was nerSeI Jnb VI
Winchester Star: "The three Richard
, brothers, George of Brattleboro, @. II. Q
!, Winchester, and Will of Bay City, Mich.
|, and their brother-in-law, Fred Howe G
Keene. were weighed on the hay scales
few days ago. They made tidy group
tipping the beam at just 900 pounds"
Mr.. and Mrs Luther B. P. Ramsey eel
ebrated their golden wedding anniversar
at Orange, Mass, Wednesday evening
) Mr.. Ramsey has been an undertaken /
that town nearly half a century. Mr.. an
Mrs. Ramsey have three children, one c
whom is o. b. Ramsey of Brattleboro.
From the Boston Transcript: "Miss Mar
E. Wilkins left her home in Randolph o.
Thursday for Old Point Comfort, Va, &C
!. companed by Miss Mary E. Wales. 1t
not known how long they will remain, bu
; probably until Miss Wilkins has recupe
; ated from a threatened breakdown /
= health induced by too close application
her literary work"
The marriage intentions of Ferdinand L
Roudenbush and INNS Bessie F. Poulte
were filed at the Office of the town clerk
Greenfield, Mass, Tuesday. Mr.. RoudeI
bush is a clerk in the Greenfield saving
= bank. Miss POulter is employed in th
: office of the register of deeds in that tow
, She is a daughter of George E. Poulte
. formerly of Brattleboro.
: Bradley Newell, the healer, has been
= Brattleboro this week, on his way
Springfield, Mass. He will meet the a
. - I 10, .,,IA IL