Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-07

The regular meeting of the Audi
. bon society will be held with Mis-
Crowell at Lindenhurst Monday even
ing at 7.30 O'Clock.
-Houghton Il Simonds have rente
the store now occupied by f. \. Star
key and will move a part of their stool
there about January |.
bingham chapter, o. E. s., held
regular convocation Tuesday evening
followed by a social hour and the play
ing of ping pong and other games.
There will be meeting of tn,
Congregational club in the Brooks
House this evening with banquet a
$50 and an address by Rev. G.. Glenr
Atkins of Burlington. Plans for the
coming seasons work will be discuss.
ed.
A good example of the little faith
In the settlement of the coal strike or
the part of some people was shown re-
Gently when the Brattleboro Gaslight
Co., paid S25 ton for 40 tons of hard
coal, enough to last until about Jan
uary l. Gas will be worth something
the remainder of the year.
The local branch of the Sunshine
society met with Mrs. +. S. Bowen
Friday afternoon and elected Mrs.
Bowen president and Mrs, c. f. II.
Jenne secretary. The society has ac-
complished a great amount of good
during the past year and will continue
along the same lines in the future
The religious work committee of
the Y. NJ c. A. met last evening and
decided to form Bible class among
the members of the association. The
first regular meeting will be held
Thursday evening under the direction
of Prof James Mechanically, teacher
of the English Bible at Mt. Hermon
school.
George Smith of New Bedford,
Mass, husband of Miss Kate Mac
Donald, daughter of \. NJ. Macdonald,
for many years cutter in Young Il
Knowlton S, died recently at his home
after long illness with consumption.
He was at one time travelling salesman
for NJ T. Tobin of New York city
Besides widow he is survived 10y two
children.
Never before has the local freight
depot been handling so great an
amount of traffic as it is at present
About l73 cars week have been
shipped from here this fall, over 40 cars
being sent out one day this week. This
increase in the amount of traffic is due
partly to the large apple crop and also
To the fact that an unusually large
amount of lumber is being shipped.
The local letter carriers, together
with all the postmen of the country,
are elated over the recent defeat of +.
+. Loud, for many years congressman
of the fifth California district Mr..
Loud has been chairman of the post
Office and post roads committee for a
number of years and consistently OPP
posed any movement toward increas
ing the salaries of the letter carriers
The Woman's auxiliary Of the y.
NJ. {. A. served supper to the mem
bers of the various committees Monday
evening previous to the regular meet
ing which was held during the even
ing. Reports from the officers and all
the committees We're read and Is new
members were taken into the asSoCia-
ton. The reports showed that the AS
ISOLATION has passed a successful year
and the prospects for the coming sea-
son are bright.
The regular meeting of the Yer
mont Wheel club Tuesday evening was
largely attended and several important
matters were considered. 1t was voted .
% have a banquet some time during
his month and a committee consisting
If c. r. Crosby, j. l.. Stewart and K. .
:. Bacon was appointed TO take charge
If the matter. Ralph Allen, l.. II.
'orser and l.. Guy TaSker were APP
pointed committee to make arrange
nents for forming a basket ball team
o play IN the local league this winter,
t was also decided to set aside the
Profits Of the club base ball team to be
lsed as an athletic fund. Election re-
urns were received in the rooms dur
ne the evening and refreshments were
erved.
THE Second Mrs. Tanqueray" is
he story of an innately good woman
lighting antagonistic circumstances,
nd being conquered by them. Rose
'oghlan's imperSonation of Paula Ray
: a fine exposition of this difficult
haracter. Her struggles against the
Inevitable consequences of sin commit
ed through ignorance, and the after
evelation of her real self when she is
rue to the promptings of her better
allure, afford opportunities for the
isplay of Miss Coghlan's superb art
d depicting many varying emotions.
IiSs Coghlan has long been famous as
be most extensively dressed woman on
be American stage. Her costumes
ill be a revelation to those who at ;
end the performance of THE Second
Irs. Tanqueray' at the Auditorium :
'ednesday evening.
To secure accuracy IN a stage eff
,ct of moonbeams shining through a q
aimed glass window and Illuminating 1
ne figure of Paula Tanqueray seated {
t her piano. Rose Coghlan got the !
iggest lens procurable and concen ;
'ated a calcium light upon the white l
ostume she intended to wear. The
ress was an elaborate and costly af- !
,ir The calcium rays made its color :
ppear delicate golden yellow, and Y
lat is the color of the fabric now worn {
V Miss Coghlan in Pinero's play. =.
There's no use soiling white on dirty :
ages when it looks like yellow says
[iss Coghlan, land the old dress | 5
ow wear looks very much richer in the I
ght cast from the window. Miss :
oghlan appears at the Auditorium
'ednesday evening in THE Second
[rs. Tanqueray. Her superb cos ]
INES and remarkable talent are seen {
, advantage in this much discussed a
lay of Pinero's. I
The local football team will be Civ i
4 a severe test tomorrow afternoon s
hen it lines up against the well a
nown Shelburne Falls. Mass, eleven. I
or a number of years past Shelburne
Ill. 10. hnnn rnnrn-antad lnN one of {,