Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-04
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO.
PERSONAL.

Greenfield.
Kate Manning of Salem, Mass, is at
home for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin are spend
ing two weeks in Boston.
Will Collins of the Worcester Gazette
was at home over Sunday.
Mrs. Donnelly of Gardner, Mass, spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. jefferson Earle of Boston is visit
ing Mrs. Eugene Ferriter
Mrs. G. II. Clapp went to Keene, n. H.,
Monday for a weeks visit with relatives.
Charlie Ross of Waterbury, Conn, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ross, on Pearl
street.
w. c. Stone and son Harry have gone to
Chcopee Mass, where they have work
for q few weeks.
Annie Peterson, Alma Olson and Inge-
borg Olson left for Sweden Monday for
visit of three months.
Harry White has returned from the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology for
the summer vacation.
E. L. Wrisley of West Brattleboro has
moved into Milestone block and is en-
ployed by p. Fleming.
A Washington despatch announces that
an original pension has been granted to
Harry Rowe of Brattleboro.
Nellie Donahue and Nora Cavanaugh
left Tuesday for Lebanon Springs, n. Y,
where they will spend the summer
Bridget Fitzgerald, who has been visit
ing in Worcester the past two weeks, sails
from New York tomorrow for Ireland.
Miss Wheeler, the victim of the shooting
ARRAY at Montpelier Saturday, was cousin
of Mrs. +. W. Harlow and Mrs. 5. j.
Jones.
Miss Ruth Hawley has gone to Phila-
dephia where she will be the guest Of
Mrs Milton Dexter during the next two
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Randall have been
visiting at Felchvile, where they formerly
lived. Mr.. Randall has bought the Gibbs
farm near that place.
Mrs. George f. Greene and Miss Gene
We've Slate attended the wedding of
cousin, Miss Kittie Morley, at Hartford,
Conn, this week.
Mrs. Lucy Dickinson of Chelsea, this
state, is visiting at DR., Webster's. Miss
Alice Spaulding of Smith college was there
from Friday to Tuesday.
The engagement of Miss Annie L. wy
man, daughter of c. w. Wyman of Brat
teboro, and Frederick Coudrey of Wealth
ersield, Ct, is announced.
Rev. G.. II. Taylor of England, who has
been a guest of Rev. l.. d. Temple the
past three weeks, left this morning to
spend two weeks or so in Massachusetts.
Rolln S., Walter II. and Arthur w.
Childs, Mrs. Kittredge Haskins and Mrs.
l, 4 lad pnl g hpa
A. p. Childs in Bennington yesterday
morning.
James Fisk Hooker is at home for a va
cation, after completing his second year in
the Columbia law school at New York.
He expects to spend the summer in the
office of Lawyer Brooks at IIolyoke.
The marriage of f. L. Bass of Randolph
and Miss Jennie Goodenough of West
Brattleboro is announced to take place the
18th inst Mr.. Bass is a prominent farmer
and dealer in lumber and maple sugar. He
was formerly secretary of the Vermont
Dairymen's association.
L. Newton Smith of New York, who has
charge of the educational and holiday de-
partments for the international committee
of Young Mems Christian associations,
has been in town this week to superintend
some work which is being put out by The
Phoenix job printing office.
Over Sunday guests at the Brooks House
were: C. F. Denson, E. d. Capron, c. S.
Farr w. G. Hill, F. A. Page, A. L.
Searles, j. G. Reed, Springfield, Mass
w. II. Brinkerhoff, New York; r. T
Van Deusen, Albany, n. y; Adolph
Sweeney, Waltham, Mass; Henry Young
Turner's Falls, Mass.
James Menzies leaves Saturday on a fish
ing trip in Maine which will extend into
August. He will first 60 to MooseheaC
lake, but expects for some time to have
his camp at point 80 miles north of The
lake where he had excellent fishing las
year. Before his return he will make {
canoe trip of 600 miles.
Superintendent Mckenzie of the New
London road came to Brattleboro yesterda,
afternoon. Today he accompanies tn
Massachusetts railroad commissioners up
on their annual inspection of that portion
of the road which is in Massachusetts
Tonight he leaves for Canada for fishin
trip of eight or ten days
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Durham re
turned Wednesday after a vacation of owe
two weeks at the Rangeley Lakes in Maine
They had excellent sport with rod and fl
and captured many trout weighing fror
II to 2! pounds. The largest catch of tn
trip was a square-tailed trout weighin
eight pounds, which was caught by MI
Durham while trolling.
Guy Estey started last Saturday to rid
from Brattleboro to Providence, r. l.,
distance of about 125 miles. He made tn
+ distance to Worcester in good time, bu
= was obliged to board the cars there on &C
count of the muddy roads. Although abb
Z to use only one leg on bicycle young E!
} tey is one of the best of the local long di
| lance riders. His mileage for last seaso
e was above the 5000 mark.
The following is from the Bethel corr
f spondence of the Boston Globe: "John I
r Royce of St. Charles, Mimi, is visitir
! friends here, after an absence of "a yea
: from town. Mr.. Royce was prominel
business man in the early 70s, and W;
: connected with the peg shop that former
/ stood opposite the residence of Rev. S.
b. Parker, and which was the first large bus
e ness enterprise started in Bethel" NJ
Royce is the father of Mrs. c. S. Pratt
a Bratteboro Mr.. and Mrs. Royce ha'
/, been here part of the time during Il
y past few weeks and it is their intention
i make their home in the East
: Capt. James NJ. Upton of Boston, wi
was the guest of his daughter and son-i
IS law, Dr. and Mrs. Lawton, at the Retire
V the first of the week, was accompanied
r, his friend, Capt. Albert II. Kelsey of Cal
II