Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-03-07

Rev. Dr. George f. Martin was in
stalled as pastor of the Kirk Street
Congregational church in Lowell,
Mass. Tuesday evening
The Keene Y M. C. A. basket ball
team will play the Brattleboro team in
the Brattleboro Retreat gymnasium
next Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
The members of the Junior Ep-
worth League were given a sleigh
ride Saturday afternoon, going out be-
yond West Brattleboro on the Marl-
boro road After their return they
were given a supper in the church
parlors
Charles Miner has bought another
valuable stallion, Ralph, 2.30. nine
years old son of Ralph Wilkes, dam
by Dreadnaught. second dam, by Dan
iel Lambert. Ralph is chestnut in
color and 16 hands high. He was
bought in Boston, and shipped from
there to Brattleboro.
A play replete with strong and ex-
citing, yet logical situations, relieved
by brilliant and pointed. yet tasteful,
comedy is a description that it is said
properly fits Her Ladyship," the piece
which Miss Coghlan and her company
will present at the Auditorium March
IA. 1t is an extremely satisfying play
both the intellectual mind and to
those who care to think less heavily
in the theatre. 1t is promised that it's
production will be entirely adequate
in every respect.
The second meeting of the Junior
members of the Audubon society was
held in the High school building We'd
nesday afternoon. Our winter birds"
was again the subject, and Mrs. Hor-
ton reviewed the work of the previous
meeting, and spoke, and showed speci-
mems of several birds not mentioned
then. A list was given of resident
birds, birds often seen in winter, and
occasional visitors. Ellen Sherman
read well prepared paper on the
golden crowned knight which she has
fed at her window this winter. Sew
eral new members were received.
There are now over one hundred
Junior members.
Brattleboro people seldom have the
privilege of hearing a more finished
and pleasing concert, or one which eX-
hibits SO great a variety as that rem
dered by the Tuxedo trio of Boston at
the Wheel clubs ladies' night Tues
day. All three of the performers are
good soloists, but in the concerted
numbers the instruments were per.
fectly fused and the renditions came
like the playing of a single big instru
ment. The first part was largely elias
steal music, and the second part was
devoted to the so-called popular airs
and several selections were given at
the request of the people in the audi
ence. The trio includes D. Francis
Ramseyer, sub-bass guitar; E. G.
Voors, mandolin; Burt c. Reese, violin
Mrs. Louisa M. Chandler, 81, died al
her home on Green street Tuesday
morning after an illness of only two
days with pneumonia. Mrs. Chandler
was born in Chesterfield N. H., Dec
"a, 1914. Her home had been in Brat
tleboro since 1852. She was the
widow of Fl. N. Chandler, a widely
known citizen, who died in 1873. One
son, George w. Chandler, died in Brat
tleboro in 1880, and two sons and two
daughters still survive-Henry H
Chandler of Charlestown, Mass
Maria A.. wife of Elbridge G. Park OF
Somerville, Mass, John G.. Chandler
of Maiden, Mass. and Helen A
Chandler, who has always lived with
her mother in this place Miss Louise
Chandler, granddaughter, has lived
at the Chandler home the past &c
years. Mrs Chandler also leaves a
sister, Mrs. Sarah G. Burpee of Brat
tleboro, and brother, Joseph P. Gil
son of Saratoga. The funeral will be
held this afternoon at 2.30. Rev. Mr.
Lowe officiating, and the burial will
be in the Prospect Hill cemetery