Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-23
5ellows falls Times,
LLOwS FALLS, JUNE %, 1871
LOCAL MATTERS.


Ken nearly six thousand tomato plants
Monroe and Head the past season.
= Mrs, Warren Wiley of Landgrove
!, will speak in Spiritual Hall at Bar.
psville, next Sunday
4 IA very steady rain storm prevailed
rng the entire day Of Sunday, and the
~ bund in this section is now refreshed
y A. and W. A. Felt of Peasville,
kSve decided to at once rebuild their
w IN mill recently destroyed by fire.
Plymouth was chartered July 8,
1851 under the name of Saltash, but no
one located in it until 1875.
Mr.. j. p. Broekway has some fine
I ~ wberry beds of Boston Pines, Hovey's
edling Triomphe de Candies, &c a
6Stion of which he sells in market.
Proctorsville is called after Capt.
CSnrad Proctor, one of the iirst inhabi-
us, and who lived until he was over
nibety years of age.
= The moving machine Campaign is
1ecidedly active this season. Another
b announced this week, by Il. l., Crowell
of Westminster West.
= Henry Rice of Grafton, was brought
before Justice Samuel Phelps, on Satur-
day, and after hearing held to bail in
ira sum of 5000, for his appearance at
county court, on the charge of adultery.
A Keeue N H. Democrat, who
u spendng few months in Jail, celebra-
IN the recent victory of his party by
Nominating the windows of his cell on
sunday and Monday evenings
II. Hannum's store in Weston took
fre Tuesday night of last week at about
10 o'clock, but timely discovery extin-
Ruished the sane without damage.
s. Charles Hazelton, of Rockingham
Centre, was brought before Justice J. ID.
Bridgman on Tuesday, and fined one dol
lar and costs, amounting to $3.50, for
assault on the Beaumont children.
Orrin Gates, soG of Daniel Gates
Of Bidgewaier, cut his leg very severely
while chopping with companion on
the oh inst, by the glancing of his
friends ak.
A stage-driver by the name of Tar
bell broke b tn bones of his leg just
above the ank e, while seufiling with a
friend at Bridgewater, ON the 18th inst.
- The Woodstock Age has just put
new press, into its office, much TO the
good looks Of their paper. Here's to
the Age May it support "the new de-
parture y
- The meeting for new cemetery
ought To attract good attendance. The
need of one is such as to require no dis
cassion. Both of the old cemeteries are
NOS only small but nearly full, and the
one belonging to the Episcopal society
cannot accommodate even that society for
any great length of me.
l.. F. Ward, ESQ, formerly Of
Westminster, now of Northampton,
Mas, recently delivered an address in
Boston, before the meeting of Massachu,
setts school Superintendants, on MAN
ne in the school, "a subject certainly
to which much attention is greatly need
ed in our schools everywhere.
Capt F. D. Butterfeld, of Derby
line, formerly of this place is repairing
md newly furnishing his hotel at that
pllce, making it very desirable as sum-
~ resort, and one of the best hotels in
State.
Henry Whitaker, Of Newfane, liv
in5 in the west part Of the town, wa;
TIL y hurt Monday night, June 9th
W0pt at WOfk Win q peHSii ca" III iAi'
nee lumber mill, put in last winter. The
"a of a clapboard struck him in th'
11ee, breaking the upper jaw and cheek
bone, iniuring the left eye,
= Advertised letters.-Joseph Allen
Donnick VIM, Miss. Z. f. Stevens
Geo. w. Reynolds, r. Robertson, Luc,
Pulcifer, Mrs. Hattie Morse, Henr,
Marcy, Miss Nellie Devine, Mrs. G. w
Conyers, Miss Eliza Z. Buemond
- Rev. Addison Brown, of the Brat
tleboro Phenix, has gone to Saratog;
Springs for the benefit othis health which
has been quite poor for some time. W.
hear that it has improved some of late
and trust he will receive still furthe
&nefit at the Springs.
WOODSTOCK RAILRoAD.-Th peopl
~ Woodstock are again moving for th
scompleti on of the railroad, and recent,
held q meeting at which $4,000 wa
subscribed to carry forward the work
and the Woodstock Standard saws tina
up to Thursday of last week the amour
oubscribed was $4,000. We sincerel,