Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-06
PERSONAL.

Miss Elizabeth White returned yester-
day to Boston to resume her kindergarten
studies.
DR.. c. S. Clark and his son, Ned. left
yesterday to attend the Pan-American
exposition.
Francis Goodhue, jr., and family will
return Monday to their home in German
town, Penn.
Mr. and Mrs c. Fred Childs of Boston
spent Labor day with Mr.. Chldss father.
w. II. Childs.
Miss Blanche Powers is visiting week
in the family of w. S. Burrows in Win
chester, N. II.
Mrs. c. II. Thompson returned to her
home this week. having spent the summer
al Spofford lake.
An original Widows pension of IS per
month has been granted to Julia V. Web
Der Of Brattleboro.
Mrs. Charles Il. Hewins and son of
Hampton, Va, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Durham.
Mrs. e. r. Lynch. wife of DR.. Lynch.
has gone to Londonderry, Nova Scotia,
for a months vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. Guy c. Lamson came
Monday from Cornwall for a visit of two
weeks with their parents.
Miss Katharine Dunlevy returned Sat
urday from a visit of two weeks with
relatives in Maiden, Mass.
Floyd Smith, who went Wednesday to
Boston, expects to enter the electrical
department of Tufts college.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Greene and
daughter have returned after a stay of
several weeks at Spofford lake.
Miss May Lamson returned Friday after
visit of nine weeks with her brother and
with friends on Lake Champlain.
Miss Florence Hemenway will return
today to Manchester this state, where
she has position as school teacher.
Tommy Guheen has returned from
Newport, n. H., where he was the star
infeder on the base ball team several
weeks.
Miss Grace Foster and Carl Foster re-
turned Monday to Manchester, N H,
after spending two weeks with their
brother, George E. Foster.
Miss Louise Williams went yesterday to
Fryeburgh, Maine, where she has a posi-
ton as teacher in an academy which pre-.
pares for Bowdoin college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sargent, who re-
turned recently after a summers alb
sence are now at Lakeside, Spofford
lake, for stay of a few days.
David Shaw went yesterday to SPRING
field, Mass, to see the bicycle races.
From there he will go to Worcester and
Providence returning Monday.
Misses Bessie Newman of Boston and
Ella Newman of Brattleboro visited with
their aunt. Mrs. G. E. Rogers, in Alstead
the latter part of last week.
Miss Emily Bacon of Springfield this
state, visited few days with her broth
err Robert c. Bacon, before going to
Smith college in Northampton
Mrs. F. R. Vaughan and mother Mrs.
Vinton, left Wednesday for a visit of six
weeks with relatives in Newark Ohio,
and at the Pan-American exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Dugan returned
Tuesday from Woonsocket r. l., where
Mr.. Dugan has played in an orchestra at
a summer resort the past three months.
Jenner H. Chamberlain of indianapolis,
Ind, will arrive in Brattleboro tonight,
having been called here on account of the
death of his father, II. K. Chamberlain.
Mrs. S. j. Starr and daughter Mary,
have returned to their home in Spring
field, Mass, after spending a month at
George H. Clapp's cottage at Spofford
lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Butterfield and daugh-
ter, Helen, of Ann Arbor, Mich, returned
their home yesterday after a visit with
other places in the East
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Amidon and Miss
Florence Lamson went Wednesday to
Cato, n. Y, on receipt of a telegram an
nouncing the death of the father of Mrs.
Amidon and Miss Lamson.
Cyrus Ramsdell has rented the down.
stairs tenement in the Barnes house on
Prospect street, recently sold to Miss
leila Johnson of Vernon, and will move
there soon from Pearl street.
Gen. Titus, Col. H. E. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Selleck and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. Elmer are among those who will
attend the national Grand Army encamp-
ment in Cleveland next week.
Mrs. Ellen Alexander left Wednesday
for her home in Greenfield after a stay
of three weeks with her sister, Mrs F.
H. Harris, who accompanied her for a
visit with her niece, Mrs. A L. Kinney.
President A. D. Brown returned We'd
nesday to Norwich University at North
field. Two or three weeks will be devoted
to field engineering at the institution
before the opening of the regular years
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Lamson and daugh-
ter, Miss May Lamson, will leave Monday
for Cleveland, Ohio They will also visit
Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, the
Pan-American exposition and Montreal
DeIOTe Iney return.
e. d. Whitney and family returned Sat
urday after a stay of two weeks in Mrs.
L. d. Greene's cottage at Spofford lake.
Mrs Greene and sons and her sister, Mrs.
Hartshorn, and Mrs. Harriet Pratt are
now occupying the cottage.
Miss Edith Thayer was maid of honor
and Miss May Lamson one of the two
bridesmaids at the Archibald Coleman
wedding in Mortified, Mass. Tuesday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Thayer and
Miss Thayer attended the wedding.
Guy Tasker's 21st birthday anniversary
was celebrated at his home Tuesday
evening. Several young men were in
vited to supper and at o'clock a surprise
visit was given by the young ladies. The
remainder of the evening was spent in
playing whist.
Fred Woodcock, the widely known
pitcher of the Brattleboro base ball team
a dozen years ago, was guest at S. S.
Hunts yesterday. Mr.. Woodcock is now
a successful insurance man in Boston, and
has a summer home at Ashburnham
where Mrs. Woodcock and son remain
during the season.
Col. H. E. Taylor and L. F. Adams
went yesterday to Burlington to attend
the annual reunion of the Vermont Off
GERS society, at which Vice-President
Roosevelt was the principal speaker, and