Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-01
BRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.


Francis Ryan of Greenfield spent Sun
day in town.
p. NJ. Baker of Somervile Mass, was
in town yesterday.
John Kaine was at home over Sunday
from Penacook, N. II.
John j. O'Nen spent Sunday in orange
with his wife and child.
James B. Randoll has been in New
York part of the week.
Miss Nellie Britton has been engaged
as cook in Halls restaurant.
Frank Baker, now of Springfield, Mass,
was n visitor in town over Sunday.
Miss Kate Sullivan returned Monday to
Keene after a weeks visit in town.
Miss Annie Ford is taking a vacation
from her duties at the Brooks House.
Willie Flood of Springfield, Mass, has
spent the week with his uncle ]. S. Flood
Miss Bridget Fitzgerald returned last
week after a two weeks visit in Worces-
ter.
Henry Clark has sold this week a val
liable driving horse to go to Northamp-
ton.
Dan Higgins and son. Charles, OF Bel
lows Falls, were visitors in town over
Sunday.
Miss Emma Lundberg went yesterday
to Springfield, Mass, to spend several
days visiting.
Miss Quinlan. housekeeper at the
Brooks House, is at her home in Rut-
land for few days rest.
Misses Nellie Griffin. Johanna Baker,
Johanna Brosnahan and Katie Connors
spent Sunday in Holyoke.
Daniel Sullivan and bride returned the
latter part of last week from Boston to
their home on Canal street.
Mrs. Edmund Carey returned Monday
after a visit of five weeks with her son
and daughter in West Fitchburg, Mass.
James G. Bagg, Wesleyan '03, has been
chosen captain of the college track team
10 succeed Lacey, 0S who has resigned.
Miss Stakeholder librarian at the
Brooks library. returned from Benning-
ton Monday after being i'll two months.
F. J. Phalen and Miss Lizzie Drislane
OF Springfield, Mass. were in town last
week to attend the Catholic Union min
stres.
Tommy Guiheen left Wednesday to
join the Brockton team of the New Eng
land league. He will play second or
third base.
+. E. Beeman has resumed work laying
the double tracks for the Boston &
Maine railroad between Bellows Falls and
East Putney.
Miss Kate Lawrence returned yester-
day to her home in West Townshend af-
q
Charles Reach.
Fred c. ellison as senior counsellor is
at the head of the branch council of the
United Commercial Travellers, recently
formed in ST. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitney's house
hold goods were shipped to Springfield,
this state, this week. Mrs. Whitney will
join her husband there Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Horton and Charles Butler
were here from Athol Thursday, when
the body of their mother, Adeline But
Ter, was removed from the tomb to Lo-
Gust Grove cemetery.
Mai and Mrs F. w. Childs and daugh-
ter, Ruth. returned last night from
stay of II weeks in North and South
Carolina and Florida. Mrs. Gatty is in
New York. She will return next week.
Dr. and Mrs. II. L. Waterman started
yesterday for New Orleans to attend the
meeting of the American Public Health
association. They will attend the Con-
gress of American Physicians and Sur
geons in Washington, D. c., before re-
turning home.
DR.. Holton left yesterday morning for
New Orleans to attend the annual meet
ing of the American Medical associa ton.
? Dr. Miller was obliged to give up his
plan of going to this meeting on account
of the critical illness of some of his pa
>.
day night and returns tonight.
The Twentieth Century Whist club met
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Thomas
e Foley at her hcme on Clark street. Re
= | freshments were served. The first prize
, | was a silver souvenir spoon, with the
| clubs name engraved upon it, was won
by Miss Margaret Moran, who had the
highest number of points for the season
- The second prize, pair of kid gloves
went to Miss Nellie Griffin. This was the
closing meeting of the club for the year
r. E. Gordon started Saturday for Day
. tona, Fla, to spend several weeks will
r his brother-in-law, c. o. Chamberlain
, proprietor of a winter hotel in that town
:, Since he started Mrs Gordon has re
u ceived a letter from Mr.. Chamberlain
: written in Jacksonville, stating that h
:. had come to Jacksonville to visit physi
:, clan, who told him that he must go a
a once to New York city to consult a spec
= ialst. He said that he had telegraphe'
" Mr.. Gordon at Charleston, s. c., wher
IS the steamer would make its first stop, T.
10 meet him by rail at Savannah TO ac
2. company him to New York
s. Mrs. E. B. Davenport leaves this wee
y to join other members of the America
r Ornithological Union in their trip to Cal
ifornia, where a special meeting of tn
III Union will be held at San Francisco Ma
ot Is and 16. The company will leave Chi
r cago Sunday in special Pullman cars, &c
Ia ing by the Southern Pacific route wit
:, stop-overs TO visit the most notabl
" features of natural scenery on the wa!
~ including three days for the Grand Car
Is yon of the Colorado. Several stops wi
1t be made at Southern California point!
a After the meeting at San Francisco
rv special trip will be made to the Yosen
- ite After the Yosemite trip Mrs DaN
&c enport will return to San Francisco I
ey visit the universities and the Lick oil
MS servatory. She will also visit the cite
as in the north part of the state, and wi
70 come home by the way of Vancouve
and the Canadian Pacific railway.
I'm IOther personals on page 81