Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-17
LOCAL MATTERS.

yt Sabbath.
There will be Christmas jubilee
the Methodist Episcopal church OF
Ifhristmas eve, Friday oath.
Miss r. C. Dinsmore d Co. have q
,Oioue advertisement this week. They
NV a splendid stock of goods for the
{Aordays or any other days, and it is
re TO see so fine display outside OF
[be cities.
i An single subscribers, whose sub
.ription expires the first of January,
I'M do we'll to renew this month, as all
ncb are discontinued at the end of the
A. Maid for, and thus avoid missing
Numbers between volumes.
: Christmas rabbits are reported
nyeDty A party composed of several
mod sized sportsmen of this place and
Aytons River, were out Tuesday and
thought in over quarter of rabbit
each-though only out prospecting
- The police court had several per-
pns up on Monday for assault, and a
|hry was demanded and obtained who
|pquitted all the parties on hand, the
ILLNESSES at the time of the riot all be-
HIN so bewildered in vision that they
|ruIdn't identify (?) any of the owners
81 the mauling instrumentalities used.
Recent applications for complete
Lie of this paper, or back numbers, for
/ IL months past, leads us to give notice
LA we cannot supply them, lacking
rgal numbers, the only complete files
E0 hand being those for use in this office.
= Rabbit and Hayes on the 10th
|fst paid at their office, to the widow of
|ae late Haskell Clark of Westminster
Vs., s2033,49 upon a policy held by
HI upon his life, in the g Mutual Life
n N Y. for $4,000 He had used his
dkidends each year, except one in the
h yment of his premiums.
u The sixth and closing lecture Of
!b course will be given in the Congre-
gaaonal church next Wednesday even
ag Dec. 22d, at u o'clock, by Rev. c.
B. Hubert, President of Middlebury
d eye. Subject Foundations of the
Rapublic A lecture of high order and
eplete with sterling sense may be ex-
eeted
Mr. D. X Barry of this village has
BOOK little more ancient then the one
diced by us two weeks since. 1t is
lrge volume of over 1000 pages, print
IN 1929, and must have been regarded
nice piece of typographical work in
nat day. 1t is devoted to religious
objects, but some of the terms would
i Regarded in this day, as decidedly sec
|eA They are sermons and essays, one
4 which is on The good politi-
Haf Directed" and as nothing is said
about the bad ones, we infer that they
sSe considered past redemption. An
other article is on Physicke from
Heaven, -" England's Sicknesse," The
BlAcke Saint" DC. The doctrine is
Figorous and well calculated to make
the sinner quake. One of the fly leaves
sapparently record made by some
mi in 1885, indicating the book to be
40 years old at the time, but time has
gone steadily on and now this unique
pld book counts 246 years.
! President Buckham of the Yer
npnt University, gave the fourth lecture
q the course, at the Congregational
durch, Friday evening of last week.
hls subject was the Architecture of Life,
q rather as he stated it, his subject de-
Feloped itself as he proceeded. After
'hting some very good things relative
= building architecture, he came to that
q human life so given to the constant
Mention to mere business, to the neg
ect OF the useful as well as the orna-
mental and beautiful. He showed how
W the last could be obtained at little
expense, and how families, without being
armed, could nevertheless become cult.
rated even in fine art. 1t was a SPLEEN
ad lecture, especially for young people,
asome said, but we think it equally
geOd for all. 1t was itself fine illus
nation of its own subject. With such
2 president in the Vermont University,
yeung men need have no hesitation in
ehtering that institution.
: The young people gave two dra-
matlc entertainments at the Baptist
eurch Wednesday and Thursday eve
angs of last week. The readings and
'ecltations by Misses Bidwell and Leland
2 Chester, were very fine and excellent.
alss 3idwell also sung several pieces
ssfy sweetly. The most impressive scene
. either evening was perhaps the beau
Mnl tableau, Simply to thy cross
ehng." A little daughter of II. III.
antchins gave a recitation with good
saect for one so young. The plays were
Fely and well acted notably that of the