Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-22
PERSONAL.

town.
Eddie Gonyea has returned from Yer
gennes.
Miss Grace Knson has finished work for
Charles Miner.
Miss Mary Kennedy of Holyoke is visit
ing at Michael Bakers.
j. T. Hildreth went Friday to Minneap-
oplis, Mimi, on business.
Miss Edith Clark went, Wednesday. to
Lebanon, N. H., for visit.
Mrs. V. w. Boyden has been visiting in
Ltttleton, N. H., since Monday.
Mrs. L. F. Bowker of Providence, R. l.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Daniel Shea.
Mrs. D. A. Martin and children returned
to their home in Northampton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cleveland of Rut.
land are visiting at Mrs L. II. Dearborn's.
Fred Eddy of Rutland visited his broth
er, Il. W. Eddy, at the Brooks House this
week.
Mrs W. II. Geddis went today to Win
throp, Mass, for a visit with Mrs. Nellie
Yeaw Floyd.
Patrick Kelley and family moved, Mon
will make their home.
Mrs. George Mann returned to Keene,
n. H., yesterday, after spending a few
days at G. c. Smiths
+. Wales and son Harry went to Guelph,
Ont, Wednesday. Mrs. Wales went yes
terday to Adams, Mass.
Rev. G. o. Day left Monday for Will
liamsburg, n. Y, and Andover, Mass. He
is expected home today.
Miss Nellie Sullivan and Miss Ellie Full
ton returned Wednesday afternoon from a
short vacation in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Leslie Scott of New York is spend
ing two or three weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. W. Richardson.
Misses Nellie Griffin and Anna Brosna-
han came to Bratteboro Thursday, having
made the trip here direct from Ireland.
David Wood, the well-known painter
employed by D. G. O'Neil, and Miss Agnes
Daud, were married Tuesday by Rev. Hal
d. Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell who
spent the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. G..
II. Ryder, returned Monday to their DUN
merston home.
Mrs. Adeline Ashley, who had spent a
week at II. A. Carpenters in Newfane,
called on Brattleboro relatives yesterday
while on her way back to New York city
Express Messenger Symngton, who runs
between Brattleboro and Palmer, was in
Montreal from Thursday to Monday. The
run was covered during his absence by
Messenger Mcintyre.
Major F. W. Childs writes from Boston
that since being in that city he has i'm
proved so as to be able to walk on the street
a short distance with the aid of cane.
He is expected home next week.
Mrs. Fuller, who has been seriously i'll
several weeks at A. w. Roel's, was taken,
Sunday, TO the home of her son in Towns
hend Mrs. Lucy Page, who has been
caring for her, returned to her Highland
street home.
Herbert Harding, who was to be married
at Keene, n. H., next Tuesday to Miss
Estelle Cooper, is seriously i'll with pneu-
monia at his home in Allston, Mass. The
wedding may possibly take place at the APP
pointed time at Allston.
S. B. Ward has moved from Elm to %
Frost street; Horace Fish from Harris
Place to Leonard block; Louis Ahrens
from the Van Doom block to the Pines
on Estey street; p +. Crown from "a
Prospect to Forest street.
A Chester correspondent says: "Our
former townsman and genial meat ped
dler, Ed. Persons, had an auction last
week, sold off his goods and has gone to
Brattleboro. We have lost good towns
man and Brattleboro has gained one"
Mr.. Persons began work for w. F.
Richardson & Co., Monday morning. He
will peddle meat from the lower market.
The following is from the society col
umns of one of the New York daily papers:
zone of the weddings for which the cards
are soon to be issued will be that of Mrs.
Caroline Hall Washburn and Robert Cor
don Harde the painter of New York city,
and well known here. Mrs. Washburn,
who is a rich and dashing widow, is equal
ly popular and prominent in New York,
Boston and London society. She has
residence at Dorchester, Mass, which she
makes her headquarters. After the we'd
ding the couple will go for awhile TO Mr..
Harde's country house at Brattleboro,
VT, and then off to Europe for awhile"