Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-12


G. d. Whitaker, 371.S5
Miss Mona Purcell is visiting in Nashua.
NJ. d. Mann of Boston was at c. c. Hol-
tons over Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Roberts of Boston, is at the
hotel for few weeks.
g. A. Robertson took a business trip to
New York last week.
Rev. H. E. Little of Winchester will be
the Memorial day orator
G.. NJ Oaks has put fine new bread
and pastry cart on the road
c. NJ. Cook has been on the sick list for
several days, with malaria.
Miss Lucia Bascom of East Jaffrey is the
guest of Miss Janette Bascom.
Mrs. WE. Renshaw entertained the Jap
anese Stars Saturday afternoon.
n. NJ. Worden is adding a handsome pi-
azza to his main street residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. McIntire welcomed a
little daughter Wednesday morning.
Horton D. Walker is working in the
clothing department of Jones & O'Brien
Miss Ida Horton, who has been employed
in Keene, has returned to her home here.
John Griffin has moved from James
Graney's house into William Fales's house
w. S Kimball has disposed of the stock
on the Chandler farm and closed the house
The ferry boat which runs between this
town and Vernon was put into the river
Saturday.
Mr. Cronin. boss finisher in the Marshall
paper mill at Turner's Falls, was in town
Tuesday looking for finishers.
About 30 of the Pilgrim Fathers enjoyed
delightful evening at the home of l.. W.
Goss on Terrace Hill Saturday.
Rev. w. E. Renshaw attended a meeting
of the Monadnock association of Congrega-
tional ministers, held at Keene Tuesday.
Robert Mckee, after nine years work
for Henry r. Brown of Brattleboro, now
has charge of the Ashuelot House stables,
Mrs. William Crowley and daughter of
| Hartford, Conn, are visiting Mrs. Crow
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan.
| Thomas McCaughern is working in the
| Hinsdale bakery mornings and nights, and
after the school closes will put in his whole
time there.
Fred Buckley has been laid by few days
from an in ury to his shoulder, the result
of fall through a rotten bridge while
trout fishing.
Henry Doolittle of Warwick, Mass, suf
fered a partial apoplectic shock at the home
of his sister, Mrs. II. II. Day, last week
Thursday night.
Mrs. L. P Wise has been i'll with griI
complications for the past ten days Hel
daughter, Mrs. William Kenney of Green
field, Mass, has been with her.
S. NJ. Denison of Brightwood, Mass
stopped over at NJ. d. Whites Tuesday
night, while on the way to attend the fu
neral of his brother at Hlllsboro Bridge.
Coleman & Reids travelling company
presented the temperance drama "Tel
Nights in a Bar Room" to a very slim
house at the town hall Wednesday evening
c. E. Westgate of Fitchburg visited a
NJ. S. Leach's over Sunday. Mr.. Westgat
was formerly leader of the Congregations
choir here, and he assisted in the singing
Sunday.
L. B. Lamson, a resident of Nortl
Hinsdale, has packed his household belong
ings and shipped them out of town, and
is reported he has left the town himself
not to return.
w. w. Schneider of Westield, Mass.
who recently bought the Dupee barbe
shop, in Monitor block, took possession las
week. MI. DupeS gone W rIduhl
Falls, where he will continue in the bus
ness.
Henry WEIGH, the class prophet, enter
tanned the senior class of the High school q
his home last week Thursday evening. lie
} cream, cake and fruit were served an
} games and music filed out pleasant eve
ming.
The household goods of Norman Jacobs
n ID o n
) per mill, came Friday and were taken t
the upstairs tenement in r. A. Worden
Canal street house, where Mr.. Jacobs an
family are housekeeping.
; Rev. w. E. Renshaw returned Frida
J from his trip to the South. Aside from a
} tending the International Sunday scho
: convention he visited several places of il
, terest, among the N Chickamauga parl
: Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain
, The base ball season opened Saturday, |
, a game between the married and sing
) men at Riverside park. For the first fN
! innings the score was close, but six run
! made by the single men in the sixth innin
n told the story, the single men winning IL
q game 10 to 4.
3 Franklin Stearns is suffering from bt
3 sore on the back of his neck. A bunch,
4 the nature of a wen, which has been gro'
q ing for a long time has broken, and
2 causing him good deal of trouble, but h
O probably reached a stage where improv
: ment will begin.
6 The graphophone entertainment at t.
o town hall Friday evening had very sml
Is patronage. Those who did attend pI
2 nounced it very good, the machine us
g being one of the best, but the graphopho
% has ceased to be a novelty with our poop
% hence the small attendance.
% The question care the results of t
10 Standardization war a benefit or Diet
% ment to agricultural interests 2" will be d
% cussed at the grange meeting next we
IS Wednesday evening. Mrs. G. P. Slate "