Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-01-27
BRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

Mrs. Myra Stone is i'll, threatened with
pneumonia.
Miss Eleanor Noyos of Greenfield was
in town over sunday,
Robert S. Maloney of Lawrence was a
visitor in town Sunday.
Miss Pearl G. Gibson expects to go
next week to Washington.
Mrs. a. ]. Currier went Friday to Bos-
ton to visit her son and family.
Miss Catherine Austin went yesterday
to Mortified, this state, for a visit.
Miss Belle Houghton has gone to
Springfield. Mass, where she has employ
ment.
james b. Meehan of Waterbury, Conn,
visited at d. NJ. Brosnahan's the first OF
the week.
Miss Margaret Cray of Bellows Falls
was the guest of Miss Julia Brosnahan
over Sunday
E. G.. Chace of Providence treasurer of
the Fort Drummer Mills, was visitor in
town yesterday.
Mrs William Howard was taken to the
hospital in Montague Wednesday to I'M
dergo an operation.
George NJ. Smith of Rutland, special
examiner of pensions has been in town
on business this week.
Roy Moore fell Wednesday while skat-
ing on the ice rear the high school and
spralned his right ankle
Mrs. J. L. Ryan was taken to the Me
mortal hospital Wednesday to undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
William H. Vinton, who was seriously
i'll with erysipelas, is improving stead
lily and is now able to sit up.
Miss Ruby Oakley and Miss Opal Oak
ley went to Northheld Monday. Miss
opal will attend Mortified seminary.
Henry Ryan resumed work this week
at IL. b. Hauss store after several
weeks absence on account of illness
Miss Minna OMeara returned Tuesday
evening from New York where she was
called by the sudden death of her moth
er.
Mrs. NJ o. Hodgkins returned home
Friday after a four weeks visit with her
daughter Mrs. J. p. Harper of Wilton,
n. II.
Leslie Ogilvie, the 21-months-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Oglvie, has re-
covered from a severe attack of pneu-
monia.
Mrs. George Clough has returned to
South Londonderry after spending sew
eral days in the home of o. d. Stowell
on Canal street.
Edward Cooley injured his little finger
so badly on the trimmer at the ). \.
Smith factory that it had to be amputated
at the second joint. +
Arthur Dewitt has been at home for
weeks vacation following the mid
year examinations at the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology.
R. l.. Whitney of Guilford was taken
i'll while in the home of his father, l.. L.
Whitney, Tuesday and was confined to
the house until yesterday, when he re-
turned home.
Adam Roeder. jr., who underwent an
operation for appendicitis several weeks
ago in the Memorial hospital, has re-
covered and has returned to his home in
North Hinsdale.
Dr. E. r. Lynch and his brother, Rev.
j. A. Lynch, were in St. Johnsbury last
week to see their sister, Mrs. Charles
McGovern, who came to Brattleboro
Wednesday to receive medical treatment.
Irene Vivian of New Britain, Conn. is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. A. p, Simonds.
I.azelle Sutliffe. another niece who was
with Mrs. Simonds a few days, returned
to her studies in Mount Holyoke college
on Monday.
Arthur C. Wellman of Brookline was in
town Wednesday TO attend the Valley
Fair meeting and also visited his aunt,
Mrs, c. A. Waitman. Mrs. d. F. Boutelle
of Townshend spent Saturday with her
aunt Mrs. Waitman.
While assisting Charles Cakes in re-
pairing his gasoline ice boat on the river
Wednesday afternoon w. B. Allen re-
ceived bad cash back of his ear from
Ratchet which slipped and struck aim.
lIs> was carried to the office of DR.. Lane
and the wound was dressed.
Judge e. l.. Waterman, who has been
presiding at the December term of the
Windsor county court, came home Sat
urday afternoon. He will remain here
week or two, until Attorney General
j, c. Sargent can arrange to appear at
murder trial in Windsor county.
The Kansas City Star, in an account
of the performances of the Aborn English
grand opera company, says the occasion
was made distinctive by the presence of
Miss Edith Helena the lyric soprano. and
William Schuster, THE splendid bass
baritone" 1t also added: MT Schuster
was substituted for George Pickering as
Valentine, and he gave an artistically
accenuated portrayal of the role, sing
ing the score superbly and acting it with
the height of convincing naturalness. The
curse scene, which is too often over
acted and over-sung, was given with fine
discrimination and was immensely eff
fective."