Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-12-07
NO. 40
eRArTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Henry H. Crosby was in Boston Mon
day.
Lewis Deffener went Monday to visit in
Springfield, Mass
Mrs. Henry Wood returned Friday from
visit in Bellows Fails.
John T. Fenton Of New York is visit
ing his uncle, John 'Fenton.
ftoy Jones Of Dover began work in e.
J. Fenton's store Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. d. Taylor were in
Boston from Friday until Wednesday
night.
Miss Gertrude walch of st. Johnsbury
was the guest of Miss Ruth Brown last
week.
Mrs. E. A. Foster is in Charlestown, N.
H., on account of the serious illness Of
her brother.
Miss Gertrude Croker returned to New
York Sunday after spending Thanksgiv-
ing at home.
The Iver family have moved from
Prospect hill to Patrick Manning's house
on Vernon street.
Miss Lima Torrey returned Monday to
somersworth, N. H., after several days
visit with Mrs. Dorr Perry.
Miss Julia Tower Of Springfield, Mass,
came Monday to spend week with her
cousin, Mrs. G. F. w. Cunningham.
Barre, is at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hagen of Elliot street
Judge E. L. Waterman is presiding over
the December term of the Orange county
court which opened at Chelsea Thursday.
Harry Greene went Saturday to Bur
lington to resume his studies in the medi-
cal department of the University of Yer
mont.
Ralph Perry returned Saturday to his
studies at Worcester Polytechnic insti-
tute after spending Thanksgiving with
his parents.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Kimball, who spent the
summer with her niece, Mrs. ]. M. Perry,
returned yesterday to her home in Read
ing, Mass.
Miss Minnie Duffy was in Greenfield
Tuesday to attend the graduating ex-
ercises of the Franklin County hospital
training school,
Charles w. Sargent returned yesterday
to his home in Springfield, Mass, after a
visit of three weeks among old friends
in Brattleboro and Guilford.
Mr., and Mrs. John Moynihan returned
Sunday from their wedding tour They
have begun housekeeping in the OReilly
house on South Main street
L. NJ Graves Of Providence, r. L,
and j. A. Greenwood of Chester, sales
men for Durham Brothers, were in Town
Lawrence Barber son of DR.. and Mrs.
George F. Barber, has succeeded Harry
Bingham as clerk in the Peoples Ma
! tional bank. He has been attending AL
| bany business college.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Ferriter have be-
| gun housekeeping on Williston street in
the tenement recently vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Weeks, who have
moved to Springfield, Mass.
1
the telephone exchange, went to SPRING
| field today to attend conference
of chief operators in the Cooley House
for the discussion Of rules of operating
practice.
Rev. George B. Lawson spent yesterday
| In Gardner, Mass, where he spoke last
night at the anniversary OF the Baptist
attend conference there. He will preach
Sunday in Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. E. Stowe were given
an agreeable surprise Wednesday evening
when Is of their friends called upon
them. An informal program consisting
| of music and recitations was provided by
the guests and light refreshments were
served
d. E. Tasker attended and acted as
judge of the Mediterranean and Dorking
classes at the Northampton Poultry as
sociation's show last week. He will go
to Springfield Monday TO judge the Wyan,-
dottes at the Springfield Fanciers' club
poultry show.
E. B. Barrows went to Montpelier
Tuesday night to look after his claim for
damages to his apple trees by deer.
From Montpelier he went to Burlington
to attend the annual meeting of the Yer
mont State Horticultural society. held in
that city Wednesday and Thursday.
Henry X. Willard of Washington d. c.,
spent the early part of this week with
relatives in Charlestown, N. H., West
minister and Brattleboro, arriving from
Washington Monday afternoon. The
main purpose of his visit was to inspect
the fence which his father has had bull
around the historic cemetery in West
minister. On Wednesday Mr.. Willard and
his uncle, Judge Daniel Kellogg, visited
Newfane, where on the walls of the
court room hang the portraits of Mr.
WIZARDS grandfather, Judge Daniel Kel
logg, his grandfather, William G. Brad
ley, and his great grandfather, Jonathan
Dorr Bradley.
Charles Rennie, who recently resigned
his position as master mechanic with thu
Central Vermont Railway company, will
sail from Boston next Tuesday for Cost
Rica, Central America, by one of tn
United Fruit companys steamers. Tn
passage will occupy 10 days and will in
clude a stop of one day in Cuba. Mr.
Rennie will be employed by the Northern
Railway company of Costa Rica, whicl
is under control of the United Fruit com
pany. His work will probably be that o
/ master mechanic, but he will take hi
! choice of three positions after arriving
in the country. Mr.. Rennie, who is
native of Scotland, has been an extensiv
traveller, and at different times has work
a ed in different parts of this country, Il
b. Mexico and Cuba.