The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-11

foiluNs oioeh aIe Dtlhb ichofut,
. this week.
/ The women Of the Baptist ehurc
will have food sale In the rooms q
) the y. Nj. q. A. tomorrow afternoo
at ESQ.
"A new street is being made col
Meeting Oak Grove avenue and Sout
, Main street. II extends across III
Sears property.
! The last band concert of the sea
son was held Wednesday evening
The weather was cold and only
small number attended.
The grange sewing society vii
meet Friday at $50 q. IN. All are in
vited to come and bring their lunch
Coffee will be served at 1915.
--Sedgwick Womans Relief corp
will have its annual inspection mex
Wednesday afternoon at o clock il
G. A. II. hall. Mrs. Kate d. Lee Of
Wells River, the department. president
will be the visiting officer,
-" Farmer Jones and wife, invite
all members of the senior department
! VI AhN puhudN ethuul anu lllNhus "
husking bee and supper in the Con
grcgational chapel Wednesday even
ing Oct. 10, at 1880 o'clock.
Harold Il. Whitney and Hermou
Il. Eddy who were admitted to the
Vermont bar last week, will be asso'
cated with Clarke c. Fits in the
practice of law. Mr.. Fits will move
into his new suite of Offices over the
Vermont National bank within a week
or two.
Mrs. G. o. Robbins was bruised
somewhat in tipover near West
Dummerston Sunday afternoon. Mr.,
Robbins wished to uncheek the horse
and in stepping from the vehicle
handed the reins to Mrs. Robbins.
The reins became crossed in some way
and the horse was pulled to one side,
overturning the carriage and throwing
Mrs. Robbins to the ground.
Paul Revere Henkel of New Or
leans, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henkel of this town, and Miss Henri.
eta Christina FELTON,, daughter of
Mrs. William j. Becker, were mar
rled Tuesday in the University Place
Presbyterian church in New York
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Ienkel are ex-
pected in Brattleboro today to spend
a portion of their honeymoon. They
will be at home in New Orleans after
Nov. l.
At a meeting of the directors of
the Brattleboro board of trade Tues |
day evening Charles a. Boyden was
appointed treasurer to succeed the late /
Adm II. Pettee. The matter of in.
Brattleboro S tenement ia
,iities was discussed at length and
The matter was finally referred to the
on new industries. 1t is
probable that a public meeting will
,e held before long for the purpose of
interesting people in the formation of
/ building and loan association.
Samuel X. Hammer, an employee
# the Vermont Printing company,
nd Miss Annie l.. Champion of New
FORK city were married Wednesday, /.
Jet. 2 by Rev. Father Wood After
he ceremony a reception was held at
he home of the bride s sister, Mrs.
leonard johnson, at 800 Herkimcr
treet, Brooklyn. Miss Nora Reardon ]
f New York acted as bridemaid at :
he marriage service, while Lou Small I
t San Francisco was best man. Mr.. 7
nd Mrs. Hammer came to Brattlo. /
orc Saturday and are now living at
reen street.
David Belasco VIII present David d
fairfield, his great character actor, at h
ne auditorium tonight, The famous I
elasco star will appear in the new a
lay called a Grand Army Man, writ, 5
N by David Belasco and Misses Paul. q
e Phelps and Marion Short. This at. (
,action has been selected to open "
lrly in October Belasco s new the f
re, the Stuyvesant, in West Attn h
rect. New York. This magnificent q
wv theatre, said to be the most ar r
site in the world, will be occupied Il
r long time by David Warfeld in a
Grand Army Man. Only a few
ties in New England will be played, =,
lowing time for the interior decora- v
RS to put the finishing touches on the o Q,
uyvesant. r. r.
M. X. Waite who has been sta w
IN agent in Brattleboro since Aug. 5
sent in his resignation to the Cen W
II Vermont railway company last IL
iday, giving as his reason that it Ell
IS a physical impossibility for him d
do the work required of an agent til
re. Mr.. Waite has been working Sc
the average IS hours a day since &C
took the position and on Monday &c
IS obliged to give up, his condition to
rdering on nervous prostration. Mr.. W
ate succeeded j. NJ McCraw, who b
TX the place of E. j. Lavelle, the hs
ter succeeding J. II. Burke, who
igned last March. 1t is understood d.
1t Mr.. Waite sent in his resignation 49,
two previous occasions but was g,
de to reconsider. 1t is not likely, ~
viewer, that he can be induced to e oe
main longer. ~
Because of its purity, it's sweet mi
IS and its fidelity to nature, the ri(
,at drama, Miss Petticoats, appeals hu
all classes, standing alone and in a of
IS by itself and has won unstinted A
from the great army of ipl
y-goers who are quick to recognize wi
l appreciate piece of stage life en-
t "holds the mirror up to nature is
at is the true secret of success in tiv
TX making or play writing and the to
hors of Miss Petticoats show Br
ct fidelity to nature and give rich in
racter painting that much en- gre
ices its value as strong play. lea
y bred people enjoy the characters
pictures they have known in for Rr
years and sea-faring folk are Voc
lsed with having their own loved oft
1es placed before them in the an
mic world and the perfect blending W. W.
H., both tho ~