Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
RRATTLERoRo PERSONAL.

days with relatives IN WINDSOR
a. e. Byard has been the guest Of A.
N. Wyman in North Adams recently.
Leroy Corser returned Tuesday night
from a visit of four weeks in Chicago.
Gen. ]. j. Estey is in Washington this
week attending the reciprocity conven-
ton.
j. p Washburn Of the Soldiers Home
in Bennington is visiting relatives in
Brattleboro.
Mrs. D. p. Webster went Tuesday to
New York to spend two or three weeks
with relatives.
Clarence Brown of Boston spent satur-
day and Sunday with his sister, Miss
Florence Brown.
Mrs. +. w Mcclure returned Wednes-
day from a visit with her sister, Mrs. F.
X Jewett in Keene.
DR.. d. p. Webster has been in Boston
this week attending the New England
Postmasters' convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Cutler of wor-
cester have been spending several days
with Mr.. Cutters mother.
Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Atwood have re-
turned after a visit of several days in
F'itchburg and Leominster.
Fred T.. Gilbert has been reengaged to
teach the school in Green River, be-
ginning after Thanksgiving.
Lawyer James F. Hooker was a spec
tator at the Yale-Princeton foot ball con-
test in New Haven Saturday.
Mrs. F. w. Childs returned Saturday
after a visit of several days with her
mother and sisters in Chester.
Gen. G. H. Bond will go next week to
Washington to resume his duties as mes
senger in the United States Senate.
Edward O'Connell, ticket agent and tele-
graph operator in Chicopee, Mass, was
Of NJ i Moran Sunday
Major Houghton and E. w. Blodgett
have moved from SO Green street to E. S.
Halls new house on, Western avenue.
Mrs. l. b. Little returned Monday to her
home in Merrimac, Mass, after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. C. E. GRAHAM.
Frank Helyer returned Monday to his
studies in the University of Vermont at
Burlington after a weeks visit at home.
Mrs Fred Hill returned Saturday to
Wallingford, this state, after spending
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. w. E.
Barber.
Mrs. Ann Lamb is i'll at her home on
Canal street and is being cared for by
her sister-in-law Mrs. Fred Newton of
Greenfield.
Gen. ]. ]. Estey was elected one of the
vice presidents of the Home Market club
at the annual meeting held in Boston
Wednesday.
Hale r. Rose of Canal street, one of the
oldest citizens of the village, is seriously
i'll. His son, Francis Rose of Rochester,
n. Y, came here Monday.
F. L. Britton, the sprinter, who was re-
ported to have won $1,000 on a race in
| Philadelphia recently, was registered at
the Brooks House early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Austin returned
Sunday night from Cambridge, Mass,
where they went to attend the funeral of
49, I.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Gerry Warren returned
Friday night from Boston, where they
went after attending the funeral of Mr..
Warren's father in West Auburn, Mass.
Herbert o. Boyle went Friday to Bos-
ton for a visit of a few days before going
to Derry, N. H, where he will be en-
ployed as clerk in a hotel during the
winter.
Miss S. E. Griswold was in Randolph,
this state. early this week, called there to
attend the funeral of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Frank Griswold, who died Friday
from a shock.
Mrs. Nichols, who has been at 2. E.
SIMPSONS in Esteyville the past six
months, returned to Boston Wednesday,
accompanied by her husband who was
here for a short stay.
Miss Phila Baker of Rutland who is
known in Brattleboro through visits with
who is city treasurer in Rutland, were
married Wednesday noon.
An alleged oculist has been calling on
women about the village, telling them an
alarming story about their eyes who evil
IDENTIFY needs treatment by a pair of No.
II cowhides with a $50 pound man be-
hind them.
Capt. w. T. Haigh began work this
week as baker at the Brattleboro Retreat.
He will continue to live on Pearl street
for the present but later will occupy
apartments which are to be fitted up in
the institution.
Leon Lamb of Fiskdale Mass, came to
Brattleboro Monday. called here by the
critical illness of his mother Mrs. Ann
Lamb who is suffering from an affection
of the heart. Mrs. Lambs condition is
now more favorable.
, Arthur c. Spencer. who recently passed
his examinations for admission to the
Vermont bar, has been engaged by Law
yer c. c. Fits to attend to the clerical
work in the latter's office. He began his
new duties Wednesday,
Charles r. Crosby, Frank B. Putnam,
A. F. Schwenk, Percy NJ. Jones, Harry
r. Randall, John Ryder and Alfred S.
Thompson will go to Boston today, and
tomorrow will witness the Yale-Harvard
foot ball game at Cambridge.
j. II. Prosser of Oswego, n. Y, and
Marshall Noyes were going up Wantas-
tiquet mountain Saturday, when they
came close to a large deer The animal
regarded them unconcernedly a few mo-
ments, and then bounded off into the
woods.
Z. w. Sawyer and Arthur Latieche have
moved from the Downer house on Canal
street the former taking the tenement
IN Odd Fellows block formerly occupied
oy Mrs Billings. and the latter having
rooms over Lafieche Brothers tailoring
establishment.
T. II. brisbane, coachman for Col Fran
els Goodhue II years, has moved his fam
lly TO Boston, where he has a position
driver and trainer of fancy horses for
Thomas w. Lawson the millionaire brok-
er. Mr.. Lawson employs eight men in
caring for u horses.
Clarke C. Fits, as attorney for Fred w.
putnam and Frank S. Pratt, who as eX-
pert accountant spend several weeks ex-
aiming the books of Knott & Closson,
went to Burlington Wednesday to be pres
ent to-day at 9 hearing regarding claims
against the defunct brokerage concern.
A ]. Markham of Ludlow, the widely
known campaign singer, has been ap-
pointed a messenger in the United States
senate by Senator Dillingham;, and will
begin his duties at the opening of the
9th Congress. Mr.. Markham was former
ly assistant doorkeeper in the House of
n Z a ftNFag to