Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
BRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Mrs Kittredge Haskins spent Tuesday
90 springfield, Mass.
b. NJ. Switzer has moved from Putney
90 / Western avenue.
charles Nimball spent Sunday at
his home IN Chester
A. W. Hurwrey of Lynn Mass. spent
Sunday in Brattleboro.
w. r. Haskell returned Sunday night
from a business trip to New York
casper Moran went Saturday to
Springfield, Mass. for a few days visit.
Robert Gregg of Greenfield spent sun
Jay and Monday at his home on Green
street.
Fred l. Swift returned Tuesday from a
visit with his brother. Park Swift i'm
Athol.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Tucker of Hud-
SON Mass. are visiting at l.. l.. Whit
uey's
Mrs II. II. Mower has been seriously
III this week at her home on Central
street.
C. r. Whittemore of Boston was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Z. f.. Connors
over Sunday
W. p Jones was in Northampton and
Springfield. Mass, the first of the week
On business.
Mrs. Charles D. Barrett of Springfield,
Mass. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. f. Brooks.
Miss Cora Cook the nurse. has gone to
Philadelphia to take course Of special
study in a hospital
Mrs Mary Underwood of Wardsboro
has been the guest of her sister Mrs. y
V. May, this week.
Chef-o Police E. S. Hall and Leon f.
Hall spent Sunday with their parents in
Westmoreland, n. H.
Mrs May Coleman Archibald of
Mortified, Mass, was guest in town
the first of the week.
Mrs ~ b. Hall and Miss Emily Tones
returned Wednesday after spending 10
days in New York city.
Frank Dominy, who has been employ
ed at the Brooks House. has returned TO
his home in Rutland.
Miss Grace Harmon has gone to AL
bany to take course of study in the Al
bany Business college.
Miss Susan Mather Of Rutland has
been a guest in the family of Judge +.
l.. Waterman this week.
Mrs. Susan Stone is seriously i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Hannah
Matthews, IN Centreville.
Harry Thomas, a reporter on the Gard
ner, Mass, News spent Sunday and
Monday with his mother.
Mrs. J. w. Heigham has been spending
a few days with her brother j. r. Plum
mer, al the Brooks House.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Aiken of Orange,
Mass, were the guests of Mrs. Aiken s
father the first of the week.
Mrs. L. H. Fowler has moved from
South Halifax to live with her brother.
Henry Niles, on Elliot street.
John NJ. Hackley was elected secretary
of the Connecticut Valley Druggists as
ISOLATION at their annual meeting in
Greenfield.
Albert Thomas will finish work for
Durham Brothers in few days and
will have a position in the office of the
Estey Organ company.
Rev. George b. Lawson and family will
occupy the Bradley house on Tyler street,
now occupied by j. Harry Estey, after 1t
is vacated by the latter.
Clarence Reed, Fred Thomas and Fred
Hall went to Greenfield Monday to see
the base ball games between the Green
field and Nashua teams.
Miss May Williamson returned Monday
to Greenfield where she is pupil in the
Prospect Hill school, after spending the
Easter vacation in town.
Rev. II. Is. Riege Of Wilmington was
in Brattleboro Tuesday to complete ar
engagements for an Estey pipe organ for
the Universalist church in that town,
Mrs. w. II. Wesselhoeft and children
returned Monday to Boston after spend
ing several days with Mrs. Wesselhoeft 5
parents, Col. and Mrs. Richards Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Doak returned
Monday to their home in Somerville,
Mass, after spending several days at
the home of Mrs. Doaks sister, Mrs
Louise Hackley.
Mr.. and Mrs II. w. Lamb of Norfolk
Va, have been al the Brooks House this
week to spend a part of their wedding
Mr. NH ba q Wis
itor in Brattleboro several years.
Ronald Osgood. clerk in the wholesale
department of Durham Brothers shoe
store, will finish work there next week
and will go to Boston, where he has a
position in the National Bank of Re
demption.
John L. Knowlton who recently
bought a clothing store in Keene, spent
Sunday at Judge II. II. Wheelers, bu
did not go home, his house being quaran
tined because of the illness of his son
Lauriston with scarlet fever
man who has just returned from the
Alaskan gold fields states that the pas
winter was very severe, and that many
of the miners were frozen. He says tina
a large percentage are minus toes, ear!
or fingers, on account of the cold.
Mrs. Charlotte Childs Kidder, Mrs w
P. Nation of Springfield and Miss Glare
Sexton of Boston gave an entertainment
in Amherst Friday night under the aus
pieces of the Amherst library committee
Mrs. Kidder was pianist and accompan
ist.
Louis Ahrens of Brattleboro was one
Of the speakers at a meeting of labol
union men in Rutland Friday night
when the present condition of the labor
ing men of the state was talked over an(
means of lettering their condition wa!
discussed.
Miss Mary Howe came from New Horl
this week for a brief visit. She wen
Wednesday to Lebanon, n. H., where
she gave a concert. returning to New
York. Next month Miss Howe will
sing in Burlington, st. Adams and othe
places.
Mrs Henry II. Crosby teacher o
drawing in the incorporated school dis
trict is attending the fifth annual meet
ing of the Eastern Art Teachers asso
citation which began Wednesday in Baltl
more The closing session will be hell
today i'm Washington. The annual ban
Quet will be held tonight in the Corcoral
Art gallery.
Louis Allen covered second base 10
Greenfield Monday when the Greenfield
team took two games from Nashua. HI
record for the first game was one run
one hit one put-out, three assists ant
one error; for the second game one run
one hit one put-out, three assists AM
no errors He assisted in double pla,