Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28

!
The electric arches on Main street were |
lighted Tuesday evening from $50 to $50 |
in honor of the Masonic organizations. |
The members Of class No. - of the |
Baptist Bible school are invited to the |
home of Mrs. s l.. Adams of Western
avenue tomorrow from 2.30 to o'clock.
They are requested to bring work.
Fort Drummer colony of Pilgrim Faith
ers will hold an installation Of officers in
Grand Army hall Tuesday evening. Dep
uty Supreme Governor Hiram King Of
Bellows Falls will be the installing officer
While freight cars were being shifted
in the yard north of the Milestone brook
Sunday evening two cars were Kicked off
the track but We're placed back on THE
rails in a short time and traffic was not
delayed.
Christie b. Crowell, district deputy
grand master of eighth Masonic district,
is conducting a school for the officers OF
the district in Masonic hall today. The
lodges in Brattleboro, Bellows Falls,
Putney, Townshend, jamaica, London
derry, South Londonderry Wilmington
and Jacksonville are in this district.
The funeral of Eugene Clark was held
in the home Saturday afternoon, Rev. F.
a. Wells of the Methodist church officiat-
ing At the grave in Prospect Hin Gene
terry taps were sounded. 1t was intended
to hold the services under the ritual of
the Grand Army, but rain interfered with
the plan The bearers were members of
the Grand Army Col G. II. Bond f. II.
Putnam, Patrick j. Fenton and f. T.
Stewart.
The 25th anniversary of the organza-
tion of the Vermont Wheel club will be
celebrated Thursday evening, Nov. %,
Tickets are now in the hands Of H. r.
Lawrence and must be procured by rest
dent members before Nov 3. None will
| be sold after that date. Supper will be
| served in Grange banquet hall at p. m,
! to be followed by an informal talk on
| purely club matters by club members
| Then will come the smoker concert and
vaudeville entertainment in Grange hall
Letsinger's orchestra of six pieces will
! play
| The Montpelier journal of Monday said
| in its legislative notes: The bill intro
| duced by Stafford of Brattleboro. provid-
| ing that in towns having one or more VIII
| lagos no license for the sale Of liquor
| shall be granted for a place within two
miles Of the state line appears to be
aimed at one of his Windham county
colleagues, Alderman of Vernon, owner
| of the hotel at South Vernon close to
| the Massachusetts line. II a scrap de-
| velops among Windham county members
1t will hold possibilities Of a large amount
| Of trouble"
A substantial offer for the Grange
| Store having been made. the several
| hundred stockholders have been asked "a
meet In Grange hall at 80 o'clock to-
! night to act upon the following matters
| of business: % To see II the stockhold-
ers will vote to raise additional capital by
| a new issue of stock or otherwise. FOR
carrying on the business Of said Grange
Store. (9 In case said stockholders dc
l. 10
above. to see If said stockholders will
vote to sell the business now being con-
Quoted under the name OF the Grange
Store. and to consider propositions for
said sale (3) To transact any other bust
ness which may properly come before
said meeting.
Patrick John Fleming and Mary Grady
Cotter were married by Rev. Father NJ
j. Carmody Monday evening in the chap.
el of St Mchael's Roman Catholic
church The bride wore n brown broad
cloth dress and brown velvet toqu,
with ostrich plumes to match She was
attended by Miss Elizabeth Grady. who
was dressed in green with hat to match
The best man was William S. Fleming. 4
brother of the bridegroom. \ wedding
! supper was served in the home of the
bride, a few intimate friends and relative,
being present. Mr.. Fleming is a nativ,
| of BrattlcbOro and is engaged in tn,
plumbing business with his father OF
Elliot street. Mrs. Fleming has been en-
ployed at J. Harry Esteys They vii
live at l Myrtle street.
Wantastiquet lodge, No 8. !. o. O. F.
will hold its second annual roll call meet
ing Monday evening. \ chicken-pie sup
per from $50 until 7.15 will be followed
| by n roll call meeting to commemorat,
reaching the 500 mark membership. Pas
Noble Grand \. J. Currier. secretary o.
Wantastiquet lodge will read an outlin,
| Of the growth of the lodge and Of It's
financial disbursements since its found
ing Grand Representative F. +. Perry
will give report Of the session Of tn,
sovereign grand lodge in Atlanta II
September. 1t is expected that amonl
those present will he Grand Master r. +
| Hatch Of Bristol, Grand Secretary o. II
Henderson of St Johnsbury and other
grand officers. All odd Fellows are cor.
daily invited.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Perry. IS. widow Of
Joseph Perry, died early Sunday morning
in the home of her son Thomas A. Perry
on Chestnut street after 4 two months
Illness from a general breaking down
She was born in Ireland Nov. 2S 1884 and
was daughter Of Mr. and Mrs John
WEIGH. When about II years old she
came to America with her parents, who
settled in New York city. About IS years
ago she was married to Joseph Perry OF
Newfane, and they continued to live IN
New York until 1889. when they moved u
BrattlebOro She leaves two sons, Thorn
as and Joseph Perry of this town. and one
daughter. Mrs. Lorenzo Whitney of West
Dummerston. Funeral services were held
in st. Michaels Roman Catholic church
Tuesday morning, Rev. Father NJ. J.
Carmody officiating. and the burial took
place in the Roman Catholic cemetery
The Womans club will carry on the
tuberculosis work in Brattleboro this win
ter under the management of the
committee who served last year The
camp will be kept open for the
present, and through the winter II
possible. Nine patients have been treat
ed there the past summer, and the re-
suits are very encoura ging. Three cases
are pronounced cured, others show great
Improvement and there has been but one
death. new superintendent, Miss
Schumacher, will take charge Of the camI
after Nov.,1 and win also be able to de-
vote some time to the patients in town
The committee are planning to hold do.
nation party early in November wher
friends of this work win have an oppor-
tunity to meet Miss Schumacher as wei
MS to bring useful articles for the camp
An invitation is given to all to visit tho
camp which is well called Sunbright
Although it is extremely dry in severa
parts of the state reports tend to show
that Windham county Is the most ex-
treme sufferer from the summers droutf
with the possible exception of Addison
county Brattleboro has not experienced
any extreme hardship thus far from tn,
dry weather of July, August and Septem
Der, but the remainder of the county I,