Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-10
AeeArrLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Horton Sheldon is i'll with pneumonia
A. E. Wilson has been i'll the past two
weeks with mumps.
Judge William r. Daley was in Reads
boro on business Tuesday.
Mrs. T. j. B. Cudworth, who has been
III, Is much improved in health.
A. H. Blood has made arrangements
to start for California Monday
Watson Kendall spent Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Kendall.
Clayton Hoyle has returned to his home
in Warren, Mass, after a several days
visit here.
Louis NJ. Dunlevy has been i'll several
days with pneumonia, but is making a
good recovery.
Martin Dunn was taken to the Me-
mortal hospital yesterday morning, i'll
with pneumonia.
William F. Dunlevy and Frank H. Bra
sor attended the motor boat show in
Boston last week.
G. A Robbins, reporter for Brad
streets, was in town yesterday on his
annual business call.
f. R. Thayer returned to Hartford,
Conn, this morning after spending a
week at his home here.
Dr. G. r. Anderson was called to Keene
and Cornish, N H., last week to per-
form surgical operations
Mrs. Alice S. Baird returned Saturday
after spending a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. C. l. Benson, in Whately, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. b. A. Thompson return
ed Saturday from New York. where Mr.
Thompson went for treatment for iritis.
Mrs. G. C. Averin went Monday to
Springfield, Mass, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. George E. Adams, and family few
days.
Miss Florence Johnson returned to the
st. Albans hospital Sunday after a week
spent with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
n. l.. Johnson.
Mrs. NJ. l. Reed returned Saturday
after visit of several weeks with rela-
tives in Ridgefeld, Conn, and with her
son in New York city.
Nj F0 l.. Hopkins returned to her
ho lms, Mass, Monday after
spe| 'ek with her parents Mr..
andWW,l.e u. johnson.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred H. Morse, formerly
of this town, but who have lived in Bos-
ton about year and a half, have re-
turned to Brattleboro to live.
Henry Everleth, who was operated
upon in the Farren hospital in Montague
for appendicitis two weeks ago tomorrow
has been discharged and is able to wall
| about
"A. ID. ldpllH u lNtSIlt, LSuluB
the ice above the Connecticut river dam
recently. caught 16 pike. The largest
specimen weighed 6A pounds and IL OF
the FISH tipped the scales at 263i
pounds.
Charles E. Downer, who represented
the Grand Union Tea company severa
years in Brattleboro and vicinity, Is now
| representing the same concern in Corn.
ing, Calf, Mr. Downer writes that he
finds a fine class of people in Corning
and that he is greatly pleased with his
| location there.
George T.. Mcleod of Burlington has
| entered the meploy of the Vermont Loar
& Trust company as travelling salesman
| His territory will be Vermont and New
| Hampshire. He is now in the Brattle-
boro office, famliarlzing himself with
the company's business before starting
out on his regular work.
Harold Smith, member of the Dun
| ham Brothers baseball team when the
| local league was in existence several
years ago, has returned to his home In
| Wilmington after serving three years in
| the cavalry service in the army. He
served in the Philippines, Colorado and
| Idaho during his term of enlistment He
has not decided whether he win re-enlist
| Since his return home he has made sew
eral visits to Brattleboro and has called
on many old friends.