Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-15
eRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Donnell & Davis are in New York this
week.
Amos Bowers went yesterday to Am
herst on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. r, Pratt went Satur
day to New York city.
Miss Alice Shaw of Boston, trimmer
for Donnell &, Davis, has returned to her
work.
Miss Ida G. Adams of North Weare, n.
H., is visiting her brother, James NJ.
Adams.
Miss Bertha King of Utica, N. Y, will
come Saturday to work in Bascoms mil
inery parlors.
Mrs. f. l.. Childs and Miriam will re-
turn tomorrow after a visit of several
days in Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs j. a. Taylor have re-
turned after a visit of several days in
Springfield, Mass.
r. A. Stickney returned to Boston to-
day after a short visit with his mother,
Mrs. L. II Barber
Miss Ena McKinnon went this week to
Newport, r. l., where she will spend
few weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs a. II. Hunt of Nashua,
~ H., are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank L. Hunt.
John C. Howe returned yesterday
from Bridgeport, Conn., where he attend
ed a convention of photographers.
Mile. Vigeant designer at Bascom's
millinery parlors, has returned for the
season and is boarding at the Melrose
Miss Ruth Dewitt will go tomorrow to
Weston, where she will be the guest of
Mrs Irene Plmpton Hoyt week.
Madam Mendon, who has been at Mrs.
NJ E. Kirklands the past two months,
will return tomorrow to Springfield,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brasor and Mrs.
Willard, her sister, went Monday to
Boston where they will stay about
week.
Mrs. Marion L. Miner is staying at
her home on Western avenue. She will
return to Middletown, Conn, the last of
this month.
Mrs. E. NJ. Douglas and daughter, Miss
Winnie Douglas, returned from Hart
ford, Conn, to their home on Spruce
street Wednesday.
Ralph Ray, who has been working in
the Brooks House during the summer,
has gone to Orwell. He will enter Har-
ward university Sept. %.
Walter Robinson, foreman of the COM
posing room of the Waterbury (Vt)
Record is spending a two weeks vaca-
inson.
Mrs T. ]. B. Cudworth and Mrs. Nav
erette Howe have returned from Spring
field Mass, where they visited a week
with Mrs. Dwight Goodenough and Mrs
Henry Yeaw
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Whitney. Miss Jen-
ME Whitney and Mrs. John d. Barrows
started Wednesday in Mr.. Whitney's .au-
tomobile for an eight-day's trip through
| the White mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy C. Harris Of
Monrovia, Calf, are visiting his brother,
George II. Harris, on Canal street. Mr.
Harris has not been in Vermont before
for Is years and notes many changes in
and around Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Elmer and
| daughter of Portsmouth, N. H., and Mr.
| and Mrs. Frank Elmer of Providence, r.
| L., are visiting Luclen A. Elmer the
father of the two young men. Mr. and
| Mrs. Herbert Elmer and daughter go to-
| day to Rocliland, Mass, their former
| home, to visit a few days before return
! ing to Portsmouth.
Rev. E. C. Bass of Burlington, endow-
ment agent of the University of Yer
mont, was in town Wednesday night and
yesterday morning in the interest
of the $1,OOOOOO endowment for the uni
versity. one half of that amount
already has been paid, and $1,000
Is in hand or subscribed toward the
other half over 1900 of the graduates
have made subscriptions. Rev. Mr.. Bass
was pastor of the Methodist church here
SO years ago.
John C. Pellet. who attended the In
ternational Esperanto congress in Ant
werp, reached New York Saturday on
| the French line steamer La Savoe, and
arrived in Brattleboro Tuesday. Mr.
/ Pellet left here Aug. as a delegate to
the congress from the Worcester board
of trade The congress was attended by
over 1000 delegates from all countries in
the world and much enthusiasm was
manifested. The leaders of the move
ment to have Esperanto adopted as the
universal language hope to have it in
troduced in the schools soon Johr
Stanyan of Montpelier was delegate al
large from New England.