Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-06-18
VERMONT NEWS.

Lewis Holmes of Sutton picked ripe
tomatoes Decoration day.
Governor Page has appointed Lorenzo
Warren special prosecutor for Burke.
J. A. Hazen of Norwich took $50 chick
ems from his two hatchers a few days
ago.
j. Vail of Dorwell is said to be the
Oldest Mason attending the Masonic
meeting at Burlington.
A farm in the east part of the state
that sold few years ago for $4,000
was sold the other day for $4,000.
Bernard Murphy of Middlebury has
been sentenced to the house of correction
for one year and fine of $40 and costs
for assault with intent to kill.
James Bedell, while with others en-
gagged in bear hunt at McIndoes, June
IL, was MORALLY wounded by the &C
cidental discharge of his own gun.
Levi Wilson of West Bridgewater saw
full grown lynx few days ago while
in the pasture looking for COWS. Charles
Madden saw four deer feeding in the
open field.
G. G. Sawyer of Norwich made 402
pounds of butter from one cow from the
lIIluulC VI lCUO, I'LL OllC Ill 81 VI Vhdy3
1891 hes ide using what milk would be
required for family Of three.
Frank Moulton, of Jeffersonville, was
last week attacked by footpads while
going home in the evening. and knocked
down. An attempt was made to get his
watch, but he fought SO vigorously that
they failed in their efforts.
1t is reported that valuable lime de-
IA ~ Isoa0x,a,,nl
Massachusetts firm has begun prepara-
lions for working it. 1t is said that the
best of cooking soda and porcelain ware
can be made from the composition.
Henry Clark and A. V. McLane of
Rutland, are preparing a 16-page book
for distribution at the Bennington Cen
tennial celebration, which besides con-
tanning description of the battle will
contain sketches of the lives of all the
governors of Vermont.
The 18th annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Vermont, Knights of Honor, is
to be held at Burlington June II. Judge
A. r. Savage, of Maine, Hon. Samuel
Klotz of Newark, N. j., and John Multi
gan of Y onkers, N. Y, are to be present.
The order has a membership in the
United States of 1000.
One of the old land marks of staging
days between Montreal and Boston has
been destroyed by the burning of the
house and barns of William Freeman of
Richmond. The house was one of the
many sstaverns" that flourished during
early days. but for several years has been
used simply as a farm dwelling. The
loss on the buildings and contents is
fully $4,000, which is covered by insur-
ance. OF the contents of the barns $4,000
worth of farm machinery, 80 tons of hay,
valuable horse and large flock of
hens were burned. 1t is believed that
tramps set the fire.
A national holiness camp meeting will
be held at Mortified June 20-29 inclus-
i've, for the promotion of scriptural holt
ness. The services will be in charge of
Rev. William Macdonald, president of
the National Camp Meeting association,
assisted by these ministers: Rev. J. A.
Wood of California, Rev. J. N. Short of
Lawrence, Mass, Rev. c. j. Fowler of
Haverhill. Mass, Rev. Joshua Gill of
Boston, Mass, Rev. NJ. D. Collins of
Boston, Mass, Rev. John Thompson of
Philadelphia, Pa, Rev. G. Munger of
Old Orchard. Me-, Rev. William Reddy
of Syracuse, N. Y, and Rev. I'D. Wat
son of Windsor, Fla.