Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-12

gun housekeeping at 40 Clark street.
Mrs. Winthrop Adams went last tridav |
to New York for visit of two weeks
Miss Grace Kinson went to Northamp-
ton. Mass, yesterday for weeks visit.
F. w. Harris, wheelwright for j. T. |
Hildreth is moving to New Hampshire.
Miss Louise Rawson comes from Brook |
iyn, n. Y, tomorrow for a visit at home.
Miss Jessie Scott has returned from a !
visit at the Mystic oral school at Mystic,
Conn.
Mr. Horton is the new night yardmaster
at the Boston IL Maine yard, to succeed O.
K. Dutton.
Mrs. Harriet Dearborn returned Mon
day after a visit of several weeks in Con-
cord, n. II.
Miss Lizzie Cobb of is Prospect street
is visiting at her old home in Springfield.
this state.
Miss Helen Fletcher and Eleanor Moves
left Wednesday for a visit in West New
ton Mass.
Mary ]. Aldrich has bought house and
lot in West Mortified, Mass. She is now
in Greenfield
Gaius Frost, principal of the Walling-
ford High school, is spending his spring
vacation at home.
Mrs Fl. H. Hackley goes to New York
next Wednesday to spend two weeks with
Mrs. Sarah Highly.
George Cakes has been visiting in town
for several days. He is now proprietor of
a hotel at Franklin, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Taylor entertained
the Evening Whist club at the Brooks
House last Friday evening.
Fred p. Thompson, who is employed by
the West End railroad company in Boston,
has been at home for a stay of several days.
Mrs. Frank Perry went to Somerville,
Mass, Wednesday for visit of about two
weeks with her brother George NJ Clay.
Miss Wakefield, who has been guest
of Mrs A bert Hopkinson several months,
returns to her home in Worcester to-mor-
row
John Burnap of Troy, n. Y, was in
Bratteboro Tuesday, having been sum
moned as witness in a case in the coun-
ty court.
Mrs. S. S. Hunt went to Worcester.
Mass, Tuesday morning for visit. She
will also visit in Boston, returning the first
of next week.
O. p. Cassavant, formerly the Brooks
House barber, who now has shop at Bel
lows Falls, has leased the hotel at Drews-
vile, n. II.
The Washington dispatches announce
that pensions have just been granite to
Mary Colt of Brattleboro and NJ. II. Penn
Der of Putney.
Clarence Stickney has gone to Whining
ton to manage the affairs of the Whining
ton savings bank temporarily, Treasurer
Goulding being i'll.
William S. Newton has been confined
to his house this week by severe cold,
and his house is temporarily converted
into town clerks office.
Ell. Allen finished work at the Farm
ers' & Mechanics exchange Saturday,
and went to Jamaica Plain, Mass, Sun
day morning to work in bakery.
Mrs. Ina Putnam, formerly of Brattle-
boro, was elected a member of the school
board for two years at the annual town
meeting at Alstead, n H., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Wallace of New
York are at the Brooks House, having
been called there Wednesday night by the
illness of relative in West Brattleboro.
Charles A. Harris, who went to Mime
apois recently, will be absent month on
his annual trip through the western states
in which the Brattleboro savings bank has
loans.
Charles j. Root of Springfield, Mass,
father of W. F. Root, was called to Brat
tleboro Tuesday by the illness of Louis ID.
Greene, and will remain until after the
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. r. Jenne visited Mr..
Jennes sister, Mrs. Jones, in Meriden,
Conn, and Mrs. Jenne's brother, Clifton
Sherman, in Hartford, Conn, the first OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Goodrich came
to Brattleboro Saturday to visit Mr. Good
rich's mother. Mr. Goodrich returned to
Boston Monday. Mrs. Goodrich remains
for few days.
Mrs. w. P. Jones and daughter Amy,
and Miss Kate Fisher of West Brattleboro,
go to Northampton, Mass, next week 10
arrange for the entrance of the young
women at Smith college next fall.
Mrs. Lucy Jane Peasley, wife OF John
f. Cooley, who died at Charlestown, n
H., March 8, was the mother of Mrs. Ash,
ton Taylor of Brattleboro. She is survived
by her husband, son and two daughters
DIR. Frank Beals, who died at Greenfield
Tuesday, will be remembered in Brattle-
borO as one of the principals in 1.-THE
Chimes of Normandy" when that opera
was given here by local talent several years
ago.
Mrs j. j. Estey, who returned iron
Washington with her husband last Satur
day, spent the week preceding the inaugu
ration in that city in attendance upon th'
sessions of the congress of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
DIR. Elmer T. Sherman, former Brat
tleboro boy, who has been practicing den
tistry in Keene, N. H., since his gradua
ton a year ago from the University o
Pennsylvania, has recently opened an OF
fee at White River Junction.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Dearborn and sol
of Chicago, ILL.,, came Saturday for a Vlsl
of two months with Mr.. Dearborn's moth
er, Mrs. Harriet s. Dearborn. Mr.. Dear
born is civil engineer in chief of the chi
cago, Blue Island & Calumet railroad. l
is his first visit to Brattleboro in sever
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. f. Brooks went TO MID
dlebury Tuesday to attend the wedding o
Miss Maud Wainwright, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Gardner Il. Wainwright, L
James Allen Warner, son of Gen. Jane
NJ. Warner of Albany, N. Y. The wed
ding took place Tuesday evening at tn
home of the bride
Charles VIM, who bought VIM. Mette'
barber shop recently, was married at Yves
Chesterfield Thursday evening of last wee