Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-25
V@a1tlIladE|R@
SPRINGFIELD,

Miss Sarah LsFountsin is home from
Newport.
F. c. Hammond has been granted a
patent on a door hanger.
Leland & Son will soon add cashier
to their facilities for doing business.
ii. L Stickney left Wednes day to re-
sumo his course in the medical depart
ment U. v. M.
G. ii Moore has greatly improved the
appearance of his store by the addition
of a new floor.
1t is reported that the sales of the
liquor agency for the quarter ending
January l, amounted to over $3.50.
After untold anxiety on the part of
relatives, Wilkes p. Grow has turned up
in New York state, alive and we'll.
Washingtor's birthday was righteous
lv observed Monday evening at the
Masonic hall, the occasion being the an
nual sociahle of the lodge. The spacious
hall was filed to overlooking and the
merry party whiled away the time by
speech-mak king, singing, social chats and
bountiful COLLATION. for which their fes-
rivals are renowned and all dep lrted
after having royal good time.
Our townspeople should bear in mind
that through the edition of ssSumm er
Homes" the Central Vermont Railroad
Is causing a general influx of summer
boarders to the high hills and balmy air
of old Vermont. Now is the opportunity
to build up our own town. If YOU or
your neighbor have accommodations for
Few summer residents communicate
the fact to Hon. S. w. Cummings, Cen
erai Passenger Agent, st. Adams, Vt.
1t means for you money making enter
prise; for us social improvement and for
the town name which will work it's
progress in futuce time.
Miss Minnie M. Grow was up from
Brattl"boro owe Sunday.-Miss Ruth
D. A. Spooner of Charlestown, N. III is
the guest of her sister, Abbie, at F. E.
Pomroy's.-M. G. Lowell, '92, and w
W. Slack, SO. of the high school attend
ed the teachers institute at Brattleboro
Friday. Prof. G. E. johnson delivered
an able discourse on Physical Culture H.
Illustrating the same by calisthenic move
ments, such as are taught in the Emer-
son school of oratory in Boston and by
Prof. johnson here.-E. B. Buck of
Newport was in town last week.-R
A. Atherton is in town this week.
Russell w. Porter was in town over
Sunday.-William A. Graham of
Marlboro, Mass, is home for a few days.
w. P. Whitcomb is home from his
school in Belchertown. Mass.-R. w.
Andrews has severed his connection with
Abbott Grocery company of Keene, N.
H., and is now at work for West, Stone
d Co., of Springfield, Mass.
Yesterday. one of February's golden
days, was selected as the wedding dav
by one of our widest known and most
popular young society ladies, Miss Jen-
ME Clissold and John H. Conaty of
Windsor. The ceremony took place in
the church of the Maternity at 10 O'Clock
a. m. The ceremony was performed
and mass was celebrated bv the parish
clergyman, Rev. Father Houlihan, as
sisted by Rev Father Lonergan of Wind
sOr. The bride was attired in brown
silk dress and carried bouquet of bridal
roses and hyacinths. She was attended
by Miss Katherine Corbitt, dressed in a
similar costume. The groom was
dressed in black and was attended by J.
l.. Clissold rs best man. The ceremony
was very solemn as only those of the
Catholic church can be. The choir,
Mrs. Hugh Quinn, organist, added
much to the harmony of the services.
After the services an elegant wedding
breakfast was served at the home of the |
brides parents. The presents were nu-
merous, beautiful and costly. After an
extended tour the happy couple will
take up their residence in Windsor, tn,
home of the groom. Thither the best
wishes of their hosts of friends for future
will follow them, even though
they regret to lose Mrs. Conatv from the
circles she has so long graced here.