Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-04
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BELLOWS FALLS.

sion of the Presidents coming, ana ms
speech was enthusiastically received Much
regret was expressed that the weather was
so unfavorable, and doubtless many were
prevented from attending on that account.
Fred c. Doolittle and his mother, Bar
bara Doolittle. of North Walpole, were
each before the court at Keene on Monday
for keeping ale and spirituous liquors for
sale. Both plead not guilty and were
bound over i'm 500 bonds for their appear
ance at the next term of court. Dennis
Brennan of the same place, who was
brought before the police court at keene,
plead guilty to charge of selling
beer. He was fined S14.62, with costs,
which he paid. lie also plead guilty to a
similar charge brought against him last
April and paid like fine on this charge.
Mr. Ryder will hold a special eXamina-
ton at this place on Saturday, for teachers
who have not secured certificates.
Rev. and Mrs. c. II. b. Dodge of the
Baptist church received surprise visit
from their people last Tuesday evening,
the occasion being the tenth anniversary
of their marriage. \ pleasant social even
ing was spent and purse OF money a
willow chair, and a collection of tinware
were left as reminders of the occasion,
The following from Milford, y. H.,
paper of recent date will be of local inter
est. Prof Davis was for some time prin-
cipal of the Bellows Falls High school, and
during the time made many strong friends
who will be pleased to hear of his contin-
ued success: son Saturday last, Prof.
Davis for the last three years principal OF
Collum institute, received from Chicago
notice of his election to more important
educational position, that of principal OF
the academy at Salt Lake City at salary
of $1,000, which he has accepted, and Will
leave for Utah early next month. The in
stitution to which he goes is under the di-
rection of the new West commission, has a
corps of nine teachers and several hundred
students, and in present equipment and
prospective expansion will be no small
factor in the future educational and relig-
ious growth of Utah. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
are highly esteemed here, and their depar-
ture from Mont Vernon will be deeply re-
GREETED"
MIS-. S. c. Fleming and Mrs George
Burnside gave an afternoon tea Thursday,
at their residence on Church street, in
honor of Mrs. Henry Fleming of Little
Rock. Ark. and Mrs. Edward Fleming OF
Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Ellen Farr of Boston, Mass, who
has been spending the summer here. will
remain through the fall and winter. Miss
Far is popular dreSsmaker and her
many patrons here will be glad to know
that she decides to open rooms for her
business instead of returning to Boston.
Miss Alice Colburn. former employe
of the Times office. but now of Manches-
ter. Y. H.. is in town this week.
f. \. Eaton, who was seriously injured
while driving at Chesterfield three weeks
ago, has sufficiently recovered to he rcmov-
ed to Winchester, y. II.
Mr.. Boswell of Providence, Il. l.. has
been spending few days here as the guest
of Mrs. O. d. Gray and family. Mr. Bus
well is a fine baritone singer and sang a
solo at the morning service at Emmanuel
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleming of Little
Rock, Ark, are spending portion of the
summer with Mr.. Fleming's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Fleming.
Mrs. Day of Bradford, Mass, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. a. w. Emerson.
Miss Addie Stone is spending the week
with her friend, Mrs Sampson, in Spring
field, Mass.
w. b. Carpenter has been attending the
New England fair this week.
Frank F. Hapgood of Winchendon,
Mass, is visiting his mother, Mrs Elbridge
Hapgood
DIR. Clarke of Brooklyn has been spend
ing week or two with Mr.. and Mrs. s. F.
Goodridge.
DR.. and Mrs. Swain of Chicago have
been visiting Hon. \. y. Swain here and
also at his Sunapee cottage, leaving for
Chicago on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Woodcock of Manchester
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Julius Goodnow and daughter,
who have been spending the summer at NJ.
NJ. Wardner's. returned to their home in
Philadelphia Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter p Marsh of South
Evanston, H., have been in town this
week.
Mrs. Albert Derby returned Saturday
from Keene, where she has been staying
for several weeks.
Mrs. H. A. Titus is visiting in Green
field, Mass
Rev. J. Ellsworth Fullerton returned
Tuesday from two weeks vacation. The
pulpit of the Congregational church was
supplied in his absence by Rev. Mr..
Brooks of Boston.
Mr. F. p. Ball started for the West
Tuesday, and will extend his trip as far as
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Mrs. f. p. Kidder is in Marlboro, n. H.,
with her daughter, Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. NJ. ID. jackson and son Mark are
at Sunapee.
Rev. Mr.. George of Thompsonville, Ct,
preached at the Episcopal church Sunday
in the absence of the rector. His sermon,
which he delivered without notes, was a
forcibe and practical one from the text,
but if We be led of the spirit We are not
under the law
II. F. King has bought a lot for cot
tage at Sunapee, through the agency of j..
A. Eaton ~ Co.
Madam Williams and her family have
returned from Scituate where they have
been for several weeks.
Mrs. f. G. Osgood visited her home in
Bradford last week
Rev. Richard Morgan held quarterly
meeting at Bradford Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson Dawes has returned from
Northampton, Mass, where she has been
visiting for several weeks.
DR.. Campbell is having his lawn filled in
and newly graded. Carroll Moore is hay-
ing the grounds around his house raised
considerably, and will have them graded
and curbed.
nasira lla tanau,a,ts mono ,,o,-~,. ,,,,.,.- -.