Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-08

to Mrs clifford Thomas, whose husband
died so suddenly last week Monday.
The dramatic committee of the Wo-
mans club are arranging for a popular
play by local talent early next month
Rehearsals have been begun.
The audience which greeted DR.. Har-
vey w. Wiley the pure food expert, at
the opera house Monday evening was
not large, but those who attended felt
they had received much instruction
The Aborn Grand Opera company
drew one of the largest houses of the
season Friday night in their production
of THE Bohemian Girl" and at the
largest prices. Everyone was greatly
pleased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Chandler of
IA South street who have lived in Bel
lows FalTs 16 years. celebrated their
golden wedding in their home Friday
evening. large number of guests paid
their respects during the evening and
with music and cdngra tulations the par
ty spent a pleasant time long to be re-
mcmbered by all
Forty-fve patients have been received
and cared for since the Rockingham
hospital opened. The largest number of
patients at one time has been 10 and
there has been an average of five. Pa
tents from Vermont academy, West
Walpole y. H., and Worcester, Mass,
besides those from Rockingham, have
been treated
Deacon c. w. Osgood occupied the
pulpit of the Congregational church
Sunday in the place of DR.. Pratt, who
is making "A satisfactory recovery from
his operation for appendicitis in the
hospital in Hanover last Friday. Next
Sunday being communion Sunday, Rev.
w. r. Davenport of the Methodist
church will officiate and Deacon Osgood
will preach for him.
News has been received here of the
marriage in Lancaster N. H., on oct.
I. of Harold ID. Snow, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. l.. Snow of Front street to Miss
Elsie I1untey, popular young woman of
Charlestown Mr.. Snow is a graduate of
the Bellows Falls high school, class of
1910. and is in the railway mail service
between Groveton, n. H., and Boston.
Mrs. Snow was a telephone operator I'M
til recently in Charlestown.
Mrs James Chapman So who lived
with her husband in the Barry building
on Westminster street many years, died
Sunday morning in the Rockingham
hospital, where she had been two weeks.
She had been an invalid 10 years and
had been tenderly cared for by her
husband. Mrs Chapman was born in
Canada, and lived in Bellows Falls about
GA years. The funeral was held from
st. Charles church at Q o'clock Tues
day morning and the burial took place
in the old Catholic cemetery
Albert r. Martin, workman at the
factory of the Boston Condensed Milk
Co., died suddenly last Friday morning
in G. p. Knowlton's automobile while
II was in front of Hodgdon & Shaw's
drug store. Mr.. Martin was taken i'll
while at work a few minutes earlier
and Supt. knowlton started to take him
home i'm the automobile. They stopped
in front of the drug store to get some
medicine and Mr. Martin went in. When
he returned to the machine he fell into
it and died almost Immediately. A
physician, who was passing said death
was due to heart disease. Mr. Martin
was about q years old and came here 10
years ago He had worked the greater
part of the time in different paper mills
He leaves seven children, living at va
rious points. His home here was at %
Russell street with his wife and two
daughters.