Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
l. BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.
PERSONAL.

her son, james A. BaruWel.
Frank Wright of Springfield, Mass, is
spending his vacation in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Bond have been
spending several days in Boston.
Mrs, Cora Robinson returned Monday |
from two weeks visit in New Haven.
w. c. Willard of Newton Upper Falls,
Mass, has greeted many local friends this
week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Arthur Holt of Barre
have visited with relatives in Brattleboro
this week.
Walter S. Pratt and Guy P. Howe, for
mer Brattleboro boys, now If Athol, we're
visitors during the fair.
Carl Ellis and Ronald Osgood have en-
tered the employ of Durham Brothers, in
the wholesale department.
Fred Bemis of MerideD, Conn, visited
his sister, Mrs. c. r. Crosby, the first OF
the week.
JIG. Ullery and F. L. Houghton left
New York.
Barry Cox Of Newton returned to his
home Monday after spending the summer
on Ames hill
Mrs. Arthur Tidd of Northampton is
spending the WEEK Will ueI phIthtb1 MI
and Mrs. Arson Williams.
Mrs. Fred Cressy returned Monday from
Barre, where she has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Harriet Austin.
Mrs. Horace Goodenough returned Sun
day from Chicago, where she went several
weeks ago on the Grand Army excursion.
Prof. Williston Walker and family re-
turned to Hartford Monday, after having
spent the summer at their home on Linden
street.
Mr.. ar Mrs. F. G. Livingston of Peter
boro, N. H., are visiting Mrs. Livingston's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Lawrence, the
past week.
Rev. r. K. Marvin, Mrs. Charles Reach
and Miss May Edwards have attended the
Universalist state convention in Rutland
this week.
Miss Gussie Grout, who has spent the
simmer with her brother, Amasa Grout, in
Newfane, is making her home at Mrs. w.
w. Walkers.
Cristie B. Crowell, who spent the sum-
mer in Haverhill, Mass, is now in De-
troit. He will go to California to remain
during the winter.
r. S. Chids will be one of the Vermont
representatives at the meeting of the ma
tional association of Democratic clubs in
indianapolis next week.
John Phelps and Pierce Brown will en-
ter the Cloyne house school of DR.. Oliver
Huntington at Newport, r. l., at the be-
ginning of the fall term.
Ovington Ross of Chicago has Joined his
wife and children at Col. A. T. Dunton's.
The youngest child of the Ross family has
been critically i'll several days.
Frank Hidreth of Natick, travelling
:, salesman for Libby, Mcneil & Libby, has
Ntbeen spending two weeks at Don Miller's.
Mrs. Hildreth will remain longer.
Charles L. Shattuck of Tompkinsville,
Staten Island, is spending the latter part
of bis vacation in Brattleboro after being
in Springfield, Mass, and Townshend sew
eral days.
Mrs. NJ. L. Bruce returned Tuesday after
an absence of six weeks in Cornwall. Her
daughter, Mrs. Lamson, accompanied her.
Rev. Mr. Lamson will come here in about
two weeks.
Nelson Whittier, who is engaged in man
ufacturing in Massachusetts and in Geor-
gia, visited in Brattleboro over Sunday.
Mr.. Whittier was formerly paymaster of
the Dwight mills in Chicopee many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cudworth and chill
dren of Hartford, Conn, who came to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. G. Z. Warner,
have remained during the week with Mr..
Cudworth's father, T. j. B. Cudworih.
George Haywood and his daughter, Miss
Hattie Haywood of MerideD, Conn, have
been guests of Mr.. Haywood's brother, j.
e. Haywood, this week. He had charge
of the Angelus attached to the Estey piano
at the fair grounds.
Robert c. Aldrich will leave Monday for
Baltimore, where he will begin his senior
year in the Baltimore medical college.
Raymond Elmer and Leslie Edwards will
return to the dental department of the
same institution next week.
The marriage of L. Allen Carpenter
and Miss Sue Hadley, daughter of Mrs.
Grace Hadley of Chester, will be celebrat-
ed in St. Luke's church in that place next
Tuesday, Oct. 2. Miss Hadley is a sister
of Mrs. <. W. Gibson of Brattleboro.
The engagement of Miss Florence Ruth
Page of Burlington and Merton G. Rob
bins, formerly of Brattleboro but now of
Chicago, is announced. Mr. Robbins will
be in town next week to attend the Lam
singh-Minor wedding.
Mrs. Henry Smith returned to her home
in Minneapolis Monday, after spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Mary Samp-
son. She was accompanied by Miss Ruth
Adams, who will spend the winter in Min
neapolis with her aunt, Mrs. G. 81. Smith.
Bradley Newell, widely known as the
nealer five years ago, was here during the
week. Mr.. Newell is now fancy farmer
at Rowe, Mass, where he owns large es-
tate. Some of his fine Jerseys and Berk-
shire swine were shown here in the Hood
exhibit.
George S. Perry of Danvers, Mass, who
was in business in Brattleboro few years
ago, has been visitor in town few days.
Mr.. Perry says that his former partner
here, d. L. Griggs, whose death was re-
corded last week, passed away very sud
denly after an illness of five days with
diphtheria.
Joseph P. Boyce, a former local cigar
maker, has caused furry in the political
circles of Somerville, Mass, where he is an
alderman, by the publication of a circular
issued to the voters of the 7th Middlesex
representative district. Boyce is a candi-
date for the legislature and in his circular
he criticised the plan of the other four can
didates to use what he termed a combina-
tiOn secret ballot in the primaries.
Among the SO veterans who attended
the reunion of Company B of the 10th
Vermont regiment Tuesday were Capt.
Of D,,rlinOtnv, ~