Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-05-10
BnArrrsBono PERSONAL.

Is OUT again.
Charles II. Colt Of Frost street, who
is confined to his home by illness, IS
improving.
Mrs Emma Niles, who is in the Brat
tleboro Memorial hospital for medical
treatment, is better
Miss Mary Gould Of Mortified (Vt.)
il n p,est of Mrs. +. w. Sharp and
Mrs. Emogene e. White.
Daniel Brosnahan of New York is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Katherine
Brosnahan of Beech street.
Mrs Ernest Paine and daughter OF
Shelburne Falls are guests OF her SIS
ter, Mrs. Charles NJ. Colt.
Miss Agnes Macmillan of Montclair,
n. j., who was a guest two weeks or
Mrs. L. H. Barber, has returned home.
Mrs. w. C. Porter and daughter, Miss
Nellie Sanford. both of Worcester, Mass,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Chamber
lain.
Mrs. Frank Wright and two daugh-
ters are here from Connecticut to visit
her father, Frank Knowlton, of Canal
street
John Hclyar of New Brunswick,
n. j.. is spending few days with his
family at Mrs. Miller's in West Brat
tleboro.
Mrs. John Houston of Springfield,
Mass, came Saturday to spend several
days in the home of DR.. and Mrs
Fremont Hamilton.
Mrs. Charles H. Hills of Seattle, Wash,
who had been a guest in town of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. +. Atwood, returned Wednes.
day to her home.
Mrs. Della Pease of Monson, Mass, who
was called here by the death of her moth.
err, Mrs. Mary Howard, returned Tues.
day night to her home.
Mrs. Emily Carlton came Saturday
from Philadelphia to visit her mother,
Mrs w. A. Belden. Mrs, Belden, who
is i'll, is some improved
Mrs. B. Z. White and sister. Miss
Bcrnce Brown, were called Tuesday to
Bridgewater on account of the death of
their little niece.
Mrs ]. r. Whittier and Miss Long,
who had been spending some time in
Brattleboro with their sister, Mrs. Mary
Henshaw, left Tuesday morning for
Boston.
Miss Margaret and Miss Elizabeth
Sullivan of Flushing, L. l., are visiting
their sister, Mrs. C. +. Cook of Will
liams street. Their sister. Mrs. j NJ.
Twyon of Springfield, Mass, came
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Brown left
Friday for Burlington to attend com.
menccment exercises of the University
of Vermont, which began Saturday.
Their son, Raymond C. Brown, is one
of the graduates.
Mrs. Sarah J. Hammond of Frank
lin, n. H., mother of Thomas j. Cliff
ford, who had been visiting here two
weeks with DIR. and Mrs. Henry Tuck
cr, left Tuesday for Maiden, Mass, to
visit relatives. DR.. Tucker accompanied
her to Greenfield.
Mrs. Julia Cooley received letter
Saturday from her son, Lieut.. Col.
Walter o. Cooley, Announcing his safe
arrival in France. The letter was
mailed April 10 and was written at
sea. Lieut. Col. Cooley spoke
of having a pleasant voyage.
Charles Brockington, formerly en-
ployed by the Estey Organ company,
who for the past year has been en-
ployed in Hartford, Conn.,, by the Aus
tin Organ company, will return to Brat
tleboro next week and re-enter the en-
ploy of the Estey Organ company. 9
Mrs. Ethel IIaviland, Mrs. W. l..
Hunt, Mrs. Katherine Utley and A. l..
Trip left here, Saturday for Buffalo,
y. Y, to drive back Buick ears for the
Brattleboro Buick company. They were
accompanied by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Tucker,
Mrs. Howard Farwcll and Miss Ger
trude L. Hunt.
G.. Tonseth will leave here May Is
for Boston, where he has accepted
position with the Anderson Brothers
Munition Co., of which firm his broth
er.inlaw is a senior partner Mr. Ton
seth has been employed here several
years by the White River Chair com
pany, His family will join him there
later
Mrs. Margaret Marion went Sat.
urday to Gardner, Mass, where she
will take months course in the
Haywood Memorial hospital, which is
a part of the training in the Thompson
school for training attendants and
household nurses. Mrs, Marion has
been taking course at the Mutual Aid
association.
Miss Amy Van Doom of Beverly,
Mass, recently took position as sec
rotary for the Essex Red Cross branch,
having Lowell, Beverly, Lawrence,
Havcrhill, Providence and other places
in her field of work. Miss Van Doom
is a Brattlcboro girl and has many
friends here, She formerly had po-
sition as teacher of commercial sub.
jects in the Beverly high school.
Robert c. Clark received news Tues
day through the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions In
Boston of the safe arrival of his
brother, ar. Charles Z. Clark, at Cape
Town, South Africa DR.. Clark sailed
from America March l3 with a party
of physicians and health workers who
were to follow the British army in its
progress in Palestine, to establish
healthful conditions in that country.
Miss Shields, superintendent of the
Memorial hospital, Miss Fandcl, super
intcndent of the Mutual Aid associa-
inn aud Mice Uo LaGa16 ne Rallotpa