Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-19
BRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.


to New York to spend the holidays.
DR.. C. S. Sholes of Boston is spend
ing the week at the Brooks House.
Mrs. Ellen MCGOWAN and daughters
will spend Christmas in Bellows Falls
Mrs. Charles Cook is a clerk in
Brosnahan & Sullivan's during the
holidays.
DIR. Severance is still suffering from
the injuries sustained in the collision
at Millers Falls Thanksgiving day.
Miss Elizabeth Kiley will go to her
home in Greenfield Wednesday for
a stay of several days.
DR.. r. r. Kinkead will go Wednes-
day to his home in Norwich, Conn.
to remain until Monday
Miss Johanna Brosnahan left Tues
day for a visit of several months at
her home in Dingle, Ireland
Mrs Ida Butler returned Wednes-
day after a visit of several days with
her daughter in Williamsville.
Miss Kate Dryer will go Wednes-
day to her home in Springfield. this
state, for visit of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Foley and
children will go to Claremont We'd
nesday to remain until Saturday.
Mrs. II. b. Haus and son. Edmund,
are expected today after two weeks
spent in New York and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Fish moved
Saturday from the Doolittle house on
Canal street to New London. Conn.
Miss Mary Noonan returned Thurs
day to her home IN Claremont after
a visit OF two weeks with Mrs. Thomas
Foley.
Miss Norah Lindsey resumed work
Thursday at the Hooker, Corser &
Mitchell factory after an illness Of
three weeks.
Miss Floy Nickerson finished work
Thursday AT the Hooker, Corser &
Mitchell factory and returned to her
home in Athol.
York, where he will take course Of
study in the school of garment design.
ing and cutting
James Manning Mary and Thomas
Leahy of Boston and Miss Katie Doyle
of Cambridge. Mass. were in town
yesterday to attend the funeral of
Michael Manning.
Miss Emma Brodeur who has been
trimmer for Mrs. G. II. Smith the
past season. left Saturday for a visit
in Worcester and Ware before re-
turning to her home in Boston.
Mrs. Hennessy, who was overcome
by gas at the time Mrs. Harriet Dick
erman Ransom was asphyXiated in
Newton, last week, was still uncon.
scious early this week and unable to
tell how the accident occurred Mr.
Ransom, who came to Brattleboro
with Mrs. Ransom's body Saturday.
returned to Boston Monday.
Miss Mary Brown received a letter
this week from her nephew, w. l..
Brown, who has a position as clerk in
the pay department of the United
States army in Manila. Mr.. Browns
regiment will return to the United
States February LIST, but he will re-
main in Manila until his time expires,
which will be in July. Mr.. Brown
writes that all are well. and the times
are quiet in Manila
Mrs. Julia l.. Parker, who is spend
ing the winter in the South, is now
enjoying the verdure and tropical
I climate of Florida. Next week she
VIII be in St Augustine and the fol.
lowing week in Daytona. In a let
ter from Jacksonville to a Brattle-
boro friend this week she wrote in
terestingly of the remarkable progress
in building operations in the city in
the district which was burned over
about 20 months ago. Since May Of
last year 2644 building permits have
been issued, for residences. over 200
being for brick houses.