Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-16
PERSONAL.

ing in town this week.
Miss Katie Mcguire went to Rutland
Monday for a weeks visit.
George NJ. Holbrook of Springfield,
Mass, was in town over Sunday.
Charles Leach visited his father, f. J.
Leach. in Amherst, Mass, last week.
Miss Lena Aher is able to be out this
week. after an illness of seven weeks.
Francis f. Perry and George NJ. Clay
have been i'll with the grip this week. "a
W. B. Smith of the Springfield Repub-
lean was in town the first of the week.
Judge j. NJ. Tyler is presiding over the
Washington county court in Montpelier.
Miss Minnie Stack of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Aher.
Col. Kittredge Haskns has been con-
lined to his house with illness this week.
G.. H. Clapp returned Saturday night
from weeks business trip to New York.
J.. f. Melen and G. p Spencer attend
ed the Sportsman's show in Boston last
week.
Lawyer r. c. Bacon spent Sunday with
his sister at Smith college, Northampton,
Mass.
Miss Belle II. Emerson left Wednesday
for a weeks visit in New York city and
Boston.
DR.. Fremont Hamilton, who was i'll for
some time, is now able to attend to his
practice.
DR.. A. j. Pullen of Greenfield, Mass.
spent Sunday in town with his brother, J.
A. Pullen,
Rev. H. r. Miles will begin housekeep-
ing in the new Congregational parsonage
next week.
Milkman F. A. Sargent went to Spring
field, Mass, this week to spend the week
with relatives.
G. A. Dinsmore returned to Bridgeport,
Conn. Monday after spending few days
in Brattleboro.
Frank Wells, who is employed in Howe's
music store in Boston, visited in town the
first of the week.
Miss Helen Emerson returned Monday
from a weeks visit in Greenfield, Concord,
y. H., and Boston.
William Billings has taken William
Longs place as messenger for the Postal
Telegraph company.
Mrs. j. X. Parker returned to her home
on Oak street yesterday after a visit of
five weeks in Boston.
Clayton N. HackleY has improved very
slightly this week. he sat up in bed five
minutes the first of the week.
Sister Aquinas spent Sunday in Rutland,
called there by the serious illness of Sister
Emiliana of the Rutland convent.
Misses Dorothy and Margaret Todd of
Palmer, Mass, will spend Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. j. T. Denning.
Letter Carrier S. w. Knight spent Sun
day and Monday in Athol, Mass, his place
in the postal service being taken by Substi-
tute V. w. Boyden.
W. H. Fuller of Bennington, formerly
secretary of the Brattleboro Young Mems
Christian association, is among those who
are attending the interstate convention
here.
Mr.. and Mrs W. f. Hubbard and Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. r. Brown went Saturday to
Boston and from there by boat to Norfolk,
Va. They are spending the week in Wash
ington, D. G.
Mrs. Mary Howard is spending a few
weeks in Bernardston with Miss Susie
Bagg, who is at home from the Normal
training school in Springfield for a few
weeks rest.
Judge w. S. Newton stepped upon a
loose piece of ice near the Ullery building
Monday night and fell breaking his right
wrist. He is attending to his duties as
usual with an assistant to write for him.
The Watchman (Baptist) says: "Rev
Sumner r. Vinton, son of DR.. J. B. Vim
ton, representing the third generation of
Vintons in the foreign field, has been APP
pointed a missionary by the Missionary
Union"
Frank Brown has finished work for
Starkey & Wellman and is visiting his
sister in Orange, Mass His place in
Starkey & Wellman's is taken by George
Welman, who recently returned from
Providence, r. l.
Fred G. Adams and John r. Ryder
started Wednesday for weeks trip to New
York city, Baltimore and Washington,
D. C. They were Joined in New ~ ork
Wednesday night by George Adams, who
will accompany them.
The Cheshire Republican says in its
West Chesterfield news: "Miss Mary Cob
leigh returns to Brattleboro next week to
her position at dressmaking. Her mothers
broken arm is so much better, that she
can be spared from home"
Mrs. Sarah Hall of Brattleboro, an in
valid, who was brought here to her sisters,
Mrs. A. G. Adams's, last fall, is not i'm
proving as expected and friends are serious
ly worried over her condition Ashuelot
correspondence in Keene Sentinel.
Francis W. Crosby of Hartford, Conn,
has been in town this week negotiating
with the committee having in charge the
erection of the new town hall in Hinsdale,
N. H., in an effort to secure the contract
for drawing the plans of the new structure.
Howard Hall, son of Capt. C. P. Hall
who was formerly supervisor of schools in
Brattleboro, is attending the Y. M. G. A.
convention. Mr.. Hall is a junior In Dart
mouth college and came to the convention
with delegation of 10 from that institu-
lion.
The funeral of Miss Marie A. White,
daughter of James White of Winchester,
street whose death occurred at the Notre
Dame hospital, Montreal, was held at ST.
Demands Catholic church here at p. NJ
yesterday. She was 20 years DID, Keene
correspondence in Boston Sunday Globe.
Miss White had many friends here, haV
ing worked as waitress at the Brattleborc
House about two, years ago.
DR.. Willard H. Pierce of Greenfield
Mass, who has been spending few days
with his brother, G. W. Pierce, started
Tuesday for an extended trip through the
South. He will visit, en- route, New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington