Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-15
BRATTLE8oRo.

6HAI EEBOHO.
NricnJshp circle will meet i'm odd
Fellows han Wednesday afternoon. Feb
20. supper will be served at els.
Sedgwick Womans Relief corps will
have a supper and social this evening i'm
Grand Army hall. Supper will he served
from $50 to $ O'Clock.
E. c. Crosby recently sold his mill
property in Weathersfeld to Jones x
Mears of Boston, who, it is reported, will
install an electric power plant there.
The insurance was adjusted Saturday
through George Nj. Clays agency ON the
loss sustained by DR.. George Y. Roberts
by the fire in his house on North Main
street Feb. 6. The insurance companies
paid $3.50 for loss on the house and
$95S for loss on DR. Robertss electrical
and surgical apparatus and instruments.
Grain dealers through New England
have a problem which they are unable
to solve, owing to the lack of transporta-
ton facilities ana the consequent delay
in the receipt of products which have
been ordered a long time. The supply in
certain lines has been nearly exhausted.
although the dealers have had large ship
ments in transit a long time.
The high school. instead of having the
regular vacation of two weeks in the
spring will not be i'm session the weeil
after Feb %. while the seniors are in
last of April or the first of May The
grades will observe the regular spring
schedule for vacation. two weeks at the
end of March and the beginning of April
Nlessrs. Shubert announce that the cast
for "Happylaud the new DE Eoveu-
Raulen comic opera i'm which De Wolf
Hopper will be seen at the Auditorium
Feb. 2l will include Marguerite Clark.
William Danforth. William Wolff Joseph
Phillips. Frank Casey. John Hendricks.
Florence Martin. Ada Deaves Christine
Madison and Anita Brady. The opera
will he produced by II. II. Burnside and
the orchestra will he under the direction
of Herbert c. Grips.
A special convocat ton of Fort hummer
Royal Arch chapter of Masons was held
at Masonic hall Wednesday afternoon and
evening. Three degrees We're conferred
in the afternoon upon candidates from
Wilmington and Brattleboro. \ banquet
was served at $50 o'clock, about 90 being
present, and a large number remained
for the evening session. when the Royal
Arch degree was conferred. District
Deputy Grand High Priest r. d. Iochlin
of Bellows Falls was present
Horatio E. Smith of Brattleboro. of the
junior class of Amherst college. was
taken i'll with scarlet fever in Amherst
Feb. 6. He was removed at once to
Pratt cottage. One Of the nurses at the
cottage is also i'll with the disease.
Clarence E. Hardy of Newtonville. Mass.
also a member of the junior class. died
at Pratt cottage from the disease sun
day after an illness of two weeks. Ed
ward 7. Hall, senior in the college.
who was taken sick with the fever while
visiting in Newton Centre, is GONZALES
cent.
Mrs. Emily l.. Lyman, 80, wife of
Arthur II. Lyman, died at her home in
Athol Friday from grip with compiled
lions. Mrs. Lyman was born in Winches-
ter, y. H., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell B. Boyce. She was married to Mr.
Lyman 26 years ago and had lived in
Athol about 20 years She is survived by
her husband. her parents, who live in
Winchester, two sisters Mrs f. r. Howe
of Brattleboro and Mrs, Il. s Caldwell Of
AthoL and a brother, Eugene Boyce of
Troy. n Y. The funeral was held in
Athol Monday and the burial was in
Mortified.
Harry Royce Randall and Miss Frances
lnez Starke We're quietly married at the
Baptist parsonage Monday evening by
Rev George b. Lawson. They We're un-
attended. Mr.. and Mrs. Randall are
spending their honeymoon in Boston and
vicinity and on their return will maze
their home with Mr.. Randall's parents
on Oak street Mr.. Randall, through his
connection with the Randall & Clapp
store and his interests i'm the Wheel club
Masonic bodies and other organization
Is one Of the most widely known young
men in town. Mrs. Randall formerly
lived in Orange Mass. and has been en-
ployed i'm the Hall restaurant about three
years
telegram announcing the death of
Carl Sandersou in Kansas City. No. last
sunday has been received by John Calvin
The telegram was from Mrs Sanderson
and merely announced the death. caused
by paralysis. and the fact that the body
was taken to Michigan for burial i'm the
town from which she came Mr. San
'orson lived i'm Mr.. Galvin's home several
years while a lad and was like one of
the family. Members of the family had
received letters from him recently The
story Of his romantic reunion with his
sister whom he had not seen for %
years, in Houston, Texas. was told in
The Phoenix of Jan. II. Mr. Sanderson
was trick piano player and Travelled
with several theatrical companies after
leaving Bratueboro. Lately he had been
travelling with his wife as "Sanderson &
Bowman, doing variety show acts in
which his remarkable facility as a plano
player predominated. He was intending
10 come East with his wife next summer
The last time that he visited here was
IN the spring of 1905. He had been mar
rled about two years. He was of a de-
cldedly nervous temperament and physi-
clans said that his death would be a
sudden one. He was a native Of Milton
this state.