Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
eRATTLE8oRo PERSONAL.

Miss Hattie Stearns, who has been Sc
riously i'll, is improving
T.. F. Brooks of Gardner. Mass. was a
visitor in town over Sunday
tDr. j. S. Dutton of Claremont visited
relatives in town from Friday to We'd
nesday.
Mrs. L. X. Fuller went Monday to
Schenectady, N. Y, to visit Mrs. James
f. Hooker.
Crosby Adams of Springfield, Mass.
visited with his brother, f. c. Adams.
early this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles e. Graffam went
to Merrimac, Mass, Monday, remaining
until Wednesday.
Mrs. II. X. Willard and children went
Saturday to Miss Mason's in Walpole to
stay several days.
Miss Minnie May, formerly of Brattle-
boro, now of Boston, visited friends in
town over Sunday.
Henry L. ellison of Brooklyn was a
guest of his cousin, Mrs. II. r. Brown,
the first of the week.
Prof. William b. Clark of Johns Hop
kins university. Baltimore, has been in
town during the week
Mrs. H. c. Weeden was here from Bos-
to to visit her daughter Mrs. j. L.
Stewart, the first of the week
Samuel w. Kirkland returned to Bos-
ton Wednesday after a short visit with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Kirkland
Wells b. Miller of the University of
Pennsylvania came home this week on
account of the summer vacation.
Mrs. Ralph j. Eldridge returned home
Saturday from the Memorial hospital,
where she underwent an operation.
Mrs. ], II. Burke and Mrs. James Viele
of Essex Junction were guests of rela-
tives in town from Monday to Friday.
George Phelps, former resident, who
is now manager of the Brockport N Y,
piano company, was a visitor in town
over Sunday.
Raymond Grant went to Concord ~
H., yesterday to attend the semi -centen-
nial celebration of the Masonic bodies
of that city.
Judge L. l.. Waterman went Monday
to Middlebury to preside at the June
term of the Addison county court, which
opened Tuesday
Mrs May Perkins of Berlin and Mrs
Josie Loomis of Northfield, this state, are
visiting their brother, George D. Reed, at
"a Prospect street
Crosby Adams of Springfield, Mass,
travelling salesman for the Judd Paper
| company, was with relatives in town
Monday and Tuesday.
F. w. Kuech was called Saturday to
Philadelphia because of the serious ILL
! HtSe ol MS SISTER, MISS Julla heuCn. lie
| returned Tuesday evening.
Miss Emily Flanders of North Brook
field, and Ralph E. Flanders of Spring.
| field, this state, will come today to visit
| Miss Florence II. Hildreth over Sunday.
Miss Helen Chandler and Fred Burpee
attended in Keene Sunday the funeral of
Mrs. Emma c. Wheeler, wife of Carlton
| Wheeler. Miss Chandler remained in
Keene for a stay of several days.
| w. II. Lane and +. j. Waterman went
| Tuesday to Chicopee and returned in
Mosher & Cobb's automobile, which had
been in the factory undergoing repairs.
John r. Howard of this town will de-
liver a paper on Some Typical Problems
of Rural New England" before the ma
tional conference of charities and cor
: rections, to be held in Boston June TIA
Mrs. C. s. Pratt has gone to Eas
Putney to remain on the farm with he
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Royce. throughou
the summer. DR.. Pratt will go to the
farm each night, returning on the morn
ing train.
Casper n. Moran, on account of Illness,
was unable to attend the National Piano
and Organ Dealers association conVen-
tion, held in Chicago this week. He is
now in the Highland hospital in Spring
field. Mass.
Maj. Frederick w. Childs returned to
Washington Monday afternoon to resume
his official duties after being at home
| Saturday and Sunday. He expects to
come back to Brattleboro in about two
weeks to stay through the summer.
Miss Ruth Estey who was in the Ber-
mudas through the winter, now has a
position in New York city. She came
Sunday afternoon to visit three Of four
weeks in the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Herrick of Elliot
street
S. A. Oakley of Buenos Ayres, Argen-
| tine Republic, was a guest of F. A.
| Thompson from Friday to Tuesday Mr.
| Oakley is a prominent business man Of
the southern city and buys a large guam
tity of the products of the White River
! Chair company.
Judge f. w. Gibson. States Attorney
Frank f. Barber and Judge w. r. Da-
ley of this town, Attorney o. E. But
terfield of Wilmington and Attorney l..
R. Pierce of South Londonderry attend
ed the opening of the Bennington county
court in Manchester Tuesday.
Capt. Linn d, Taylor, Capt. Walter o.
Cooley and Lieut., Dana II. Gilman went
| Monday to Plattsburg, n. Y, in Captain
| Taylor's automobile to attend the annual
camp of instruction at the Plattsburg
barracks. The school is conducted for
all staff and line officers of the state
militia by regular army officers.
Peter S. Chase attended in Ludlow
Tuesday the reunion of Company l, I'd
Vermont Regiment, held on the 50th an
niversary of the start to the Civil war.
Mr. Chase was elected vice president of
the company. Other members of the
Second regiment joined with Company l
men, so that about 60 veterans were
present.
DR.. Henry d. Holton, secretary, at
tended a meeting of the state board OF
health in Burlington Monday night All
the members were present, including the
engineer, state sanitary inspector and
director OF the laboratory of hygiene.
After the meeting the members declined
to state what matters had been discussed
other than the coming health officers
school.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Miss Catherine Bel
Timson, daughter of Mrs. Lila j. Timsor
of Claremont, to Gardner Edmund
Wheeler, on Tuesday, May 30. The
ceremony took place at the Church OF
the Divine Paternity (UniversalisD II
New York city and was performed by
Rev. Frank oliver Hall, d. d. After q
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
will be at home at S4 Carmel street, New
Haven, Conn. Mrs. Wheeler is a gradu'
ate of Stevens high school and has al
ways lived in Claremont where she ha!
many friends who will wish her happi
ness at the present time. She was
clerk and stenographer with the Clare
mont Power company until about tive
months ago when she went to New
| Haven in anticipation of the presen