Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07
eRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Mrs. L. e. Perry is visiting in New
York city.
James Boyce of Keene greeted friends
in town Tuesday.
Albert H. Hunt of Nashua, y. H., has
been a visitor in town this week.
A. p. Carpenter returned Monday from
a few days business trip to New York.
Mrs. John C. Howe returned Wednes-
day after a visit of several days in South
Deerfield, Mass
Dr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carlton of SPRING
field Mass, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Wells.
Mrs. Mabelle Goodhue left Monday for
Sacramento, Cal, where she will make
an extended visit
Henry L. Kimball of Greenfield visited
in the home of his grandfather, 5. w.
Kimball. over Sunday.
George Magrath of Burlington was
guest of his sister Mrs. G. f.. Lockwood,
of Canal street, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. GRAHAM and child
rem are visiting this week in MeTimac,
Mass, the former home of Mrs Grafflm.
Attorneys Clarence II. Senter of Mont
pelier and Alexander Dunnett of St
Johnsbury We're in town on business
Tuesday.
William o. Powers, a former resident
has been a visitor here this week. He
has been at work in the hotel in Whately,
Mass, which has recently been sold
Charles Vanderveer moved the last
of the week from Western avenue to the
tenement in the Aldrch house on North
Main street formerly occupied by the
Mutual Aid association.
L. II. Barber and son, s. L. Barber,
went last week to New York and Camden,
NJ latt AkN .ts,sNa
factory of the Victor Talking Machine
company and saw how the machines and
records were made. They returned Sat
urday.
]. f. Rogers was in Orange. Mass. over
Sunday with Mrs. Rogers and children,
who have been there with relatives the
past two weeks. Both children have
been Ill since going to Orange. Richard,
who was threatened with pneumonia, Is
now recovering.
Miss Ella Stebblns left Wednesday for
Boston, where she was Joined today by
Miss Nellie Prouty. Miss Stebbins and
Miss Prouty will sail tomorrow on the
Canopic of the White Star line for tour
OF Europe. They will go up the NIedter-
ranean to Italy, through Switzerland and
Germany, and will sail for home from
Liverpool in about three months.
Miss Catherine Tmson has concluded
her services as clerk and stenogra pher
for the Claremont Railway and Lighting
Co., and gone to New Haven, Conn.
where she is to remain. On Friday Miss
Timson was presented with a beautiful
cut glass water set, as a testimonial OF
good viii from the company and en-
ployes, and a recognition of her very
efficient services. The gift is timely in
asmuch as interesting rumors from re-
liable sources are that the wedding bells
will ring before g.-GClaremont Advo-
cate.
Cadet Private II. L. Putnam II, who
has been chosen orderly to the command
ant every time he has attended guard
mount during the present school year.
was unfortunate last week In having his
phenomenal record broken by being called
upon to go on guard, upon short notice,
thereby being unprepared to compete
with the other members of the guard for
the enviable position. His remarkable
record is previously unexcelled. The
orderly Is chosen al the best appearing
and best drilled private of the guard
Norwich university note.
John A. Farnum of Worcester, son of
Mr. and Mrs Frank ~ Farnum of this
town, has Just won prize OF $40 for Sc
curing the largest number of candidates
for initiation into Worcester council No
1856. United Commercial Travellers of
America. The contest was conducted by
the blues and reds, Mr.. Farnum being
lea der of the blues. The final score was.
blues 65, reds 80. Mr., Farnum's indvld-
ual score was "a, the next highest being
seven. The 81 applicants resulting from
the contest and others making a total OF
1o2 were initiated, being the largest class
ever initiated In New England, the lar
gest In the United States this year and
the third largest ever initiated i'm the
United states at one meeting.