Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
BRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

A. T. Thompson spent Easter at his
p. F. Connors is visiting his sister in
Providence, II. |.
John g. Baker was in Holyoke We'd
nesday on business.
II. c. Barber went to Providence, r.
l., on business this morning.
G. A. Gregway has gone to his home in
Keene for an indefinite stay
Miss Della Sherman attended a recital
in Northampton last evening.
Doris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II E.
Eddy, is i'll with rheumatic fever
Miss Mary Fitzgerald returned Tues
day after a visit in Westfeld, Mass.
II. A. Wood was in Bellows Falls and
North Walpole Saturday on business.
Miss Ruth Huxley of Worcester is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Leon Gould
Paul d. Cobb went to Keene on BUSH
ness yesterday. He will return today.
Miss Lima Torrey of Boston spent
Easter at her home in North Hinsdale
Mrs j. T. Moynihan has returned
after a weeks visit with her sister in
Keene
Mrs. Walter Mclaughlin is playing the
piano at e. j. Fentons store in the mu-
sic department
Walter Dineen of Fitchburg, Mass,
formerly of Brattleboro, came yesterday
to visit friends.
Miss Margaret and Miss Irene Thomp-
son of Hartford Conn, have been visit
ing here this week
Miss Elizabeth ]. Corey registered
nurse, returned yesterday from visit in
South Deerfield, Mass.
Louis Vadnais and family have moved
from the Newton house on South Main
street to Is Clark street
A. A. Gibbs and bride of White River
Junction are in town visiting his brother,
Charles Gibbs a few days.
Mrs. A. r. Cobb of Springfield, Mass,
came yesterday to visit a week or more
with her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Haigh.
Miss Margaret Lannigan and Miss
Margaret Martell returned today after
staying two days in Springfield, Mass.
James B. Meehan of Waterbury, Conn,
returned Tuesday to his home after a
few days visit at ID. NJ. Brosnahan's.
Mrs. Roger Donoghue underwent an
operation for appendicitis Tuesday in the
hospital in Holyoke. She is making a
good recovery.
Martin Aher underwent an operation
for appendicitis Tuesday in the Farren
hospital Dr. E. r. Lynch performed
the operation
Mr. and Mrs. Harrie B. Chase. who
have been in Nottingham since March l.
are expected home this evening on the
o'clock train.
Rev Father George L.'Ecuyer, for
merly curate in st. Michaels Roman
Catholic church, has been appointed
parish priest in Enosburg Falls.
Manager e. NJ. Adds of the Twin
State Gas & Electric company will move
from Cedar street next week to the
downstairs tenement in the Chids house
on Green street.
Rev. DR.. J. j. Griffin returned Monday
to the Catholic university in Washing
ton after a weeks visit with relatives
in town and at his cottage at Spofford
lake
Mrs. w. II. Smith is very ill in the
an, of Clark street. Mrs. Emma Frank
lin of Townshend spent yesterday with
Mrs. Ryan.
Miss Alice Griffin of Lebanon, n. H,
who is visiting her sister Miss Agnes
Griffin, will return tomorrow to her
home accompanied by her sister, who
will stay a week.
Mrs. Richmond, who spent the winter
here caring for the late Mrs. Burdett,
has returned to her home in Turner's
Falls. Mrs. Sumner, who visited here,
also returned to Turner's Falls.
Pearl Clapp and daughter, Miss Mabel
Clapp, attended the funeral of Mr..
Clapp's sister-in-law, Mrs. E. A Pack
ard, which took place wednesday in the
Methodist church in Randolph, this state
Mrs. Edna Cheney of Portland, Maine,
formerly of Brattleboro, is visiting Mrs.
F. C. Sargent. Mrs. Cheney came here
to be present at the Universalist roll
call which took place in the church last
evening
Mrs. Thomas Halloran of Bennington,
Miss Catherine CarmOdy of Mount ST.
Mary's academy of Burlington and Miss
Nellie Heating of Ludlow were guests
of Rev NJ j. Carmody from Saturday to
Wednesday,
Mrs. Edward McGough returned Sun
day to her home in Springfield, Mass,
after a weeks visit with her mother
Mrs Michael Duggan. Mrs. McGough's
little niece, Ellen Anderson, went with
her for a visit.
Principal George B. Lawson of Saxtons
River and Rev. DR.. John r. Cow of
Brattleboro represented the faculty and
trustees at the annual dinner of the
Boston Alumni club of Vermont academy
in the Parker House in Boston Friday
evening and We're among the speakers.
Thomas Ryan and family have taken
a tenement in the Vinton building, cor
ner of South Main and Canal streets.
They will move there soon. Mr.. Ryan
is obliged to leave his home on Vernon
street, where he has lived 26 years, on
account of the Central Vermont railway
wanting the land.