Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-21
|llows falls Jimes,
LOCAL MATTERS.

" d0 III h"ns'9'
Mr.. II. l.. Torbert on Bridge Street
br sale the new Utility Dust Pan.
GOOD article. Its claims are that
Is STOPPING and inhaling the dust
using, and will hold its place on
Moor or carpet, leaving both hands
e broom. They are very substan-
made with upright handle, and
no doubt be found very convenient.
Ouarterly meeting at the Metho-
Episcopal Church next Saturday
Iabbath, attended by the presiding
Rev. j. ID. Beeman. Preaching
+ DAY 2i o'clock P. M, Social meet
amrday eve at 7.45 o'clock. Love
Sabbath morning at 80 o'clock, fol-
by the usual quarterly meeting
e. Friends from abroad made
q bme. Come for precious season
name of the Lord.
THAT fast mail train" from New
has become a humbug. The fail
Ia connect at Rutland we're former
y frequent, that the old regularity a
hours later up the river was much
ukrable, but now the New York mail
= hot reach us till next day morning
Huntington. We see that another
2 be on this line is soon to be made
1ahe public in this section will hope
" least as regular and prompt mail
vice as formerly.
= At the Crawford House last week
one of the game rooms was table
lbining the game of "The Devil
H. the Tailors." OF the editorial
4 a clergyman handled the devil
n the greatest success, making a game
30 at single "send off," which was
II naturally regarded as a great theo-
II feat. Mr.. Walton of Montpelier
IA next, while brother Camp of the
bort Express also handled the dew
With much ability. The other mem.
II will not care to have their efforts
lorted, as in their cases, the "devil -
4 generally ahead. ~
1 A good joke for hot weather is fur
u us as having occurred at the tele
h Office Monday. Mr.. Davis the
Gator is absent on a vacation and in
np. A message was received from
pc, which by the lady student oper.
\ was understood to be an inquiry as
N ether any stock had arrived or de,
| at this station. The message boy
A lerhill, and Mr.. Gates, man OF
& weight and who is always very
n ul of stock trains at this season
4fered for some time to find out abou
stock, when it was ascertained tha
Keene wanted was to know the time
the departure of the Saxtons River
ge
= Geo. Budson. shoemaker who hal
IN employed by G. E. Holbrook TO
ne seven years, committed suicide OIL
lnday afternoon by shooting himsel
y an old musket through the breast
BE small shed just south of Mr.. Hol
Dk's shop. He died in about twent,
nutes. He was a man of quite exten
q reading, but had been addicted t
hmperate habits, more especially t
i use of opium, which no doubt pre-
Ned the state of mind that caused hin
pmmit the act which he had threat
p many times before. He came her
w Kentucky but was born in West
MISTER, where his father was buried
g to which place his remains were ta
81 Tuesday morning for burial. Fl
q no relatives in this section neare
an cousin, and was about 56 years {
b He buried his wife many year
&c, lost son in the army, and
supposed had one son living in Ker
cky.
- A meeting of the Reform Club Wa
IA in their Reading Room, Friday ev,
ng of last week, G. w. Osgood in tn
leir. Remarks relating to the bushes
Die Club, were made by L. M. Rea
ID H. G. johnson. The names of
|. Read, G. G. Caldwell and P. v
81 ker were proposed and accepted 4
Committee to prepare code of B
zss for the Club, showing each offic'
y duty. After the business meeting
ne entertainment was given by son
Y she young people. Mrs. Ball assistt
p organ. Miss Fannie Farr san
~ Fair Dove, o Fond Dove" M
~ ker recited a piece, entitled, wi
enous." A quartette, consisting of
Z Sawyer, Leslie L. Bennett, C. C. Cal
~ and Mrs. II. G. johnson. sang
'eotennial piece. Fletcher Carruthe
eeg, Come back to Erin" Z.
PRS read an original poem" Strai
p Here and There" telling us he
sic sounds, and the different impr
hS 1t makes coming from differe
vices and xarfnno ,,Iooa. T.. Al