Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
SAxTON'S RIVER.

Lyman A'drich is i'll With pneumonia.
Arson F. Fos or snd wife passed Sun
day in Keene, N. III.
Mt IL o'clock, 10 minutes later than on
Sundays.
Rev. George F. Chaplin will preach
the nual Tina ksgiving day sermon at
the Baptist chul ch.
Charles Osgood is recovering from his
injuries, and congratuates himself that
his side was hurt, instead of his back.
You wish your correspondents "the
compliments of the season." Please
phrase them, "Are you Democrat?'
What does it mean, is the prevailing
question in the DE- feated political world
fhe victors are happy when they are
alone and happy when they are together,
hut happiest in company with some Re-
publican.
Arthur w. Milbury addressed large
audience at the Baptist church Thursday
evening and convinced his hearers that
they possessed powers susceptil lie of a
development not vet realized. When he
comes again he will receive cordial greet
ing. The music by the church choir I'M
der Mr.. Kimball's direction added great
ly TO the interest of the occasion.
The Industrial Christian Alliance,
Arthur w. Milbury, secretary, in eleven
months has received 800 men into it's
II me, sent $50 to situations, given H.
453 lodgings and 1000 meals and fitted
ont $50 men with clothing Rev. r. S.
Mac Arthur, d. d., who passed last sum
mer in Spain and Italy, lectured for it's
fit in his own church last evening,
using the materials ga here on his trip,
together with stereopticon, the price
of tickets being one dollar.
Amos Holmes of Saxton's River, the
weakest of II children, proved the SUI
perior.ty of vitality to constitution by
surviving all but three brothers and these
being younger have not vet attained to
his years. Born July ID, 1915, he married
Miss Irene A. Russell on May ~, 1888,
being employed at the time as carriage
maker. Later he was engaged in a grist
mill, selling out in 1865. He was sexton
of the cemetery for II years. For a num-
Der of years the subject of consumption
of the lungs, he fell as its prey Novem-
her II. His remains were laid to rest
two days later. His wife, who has long
been an invalid and yet had strength to
care for him to the very last, survives
him. Their daughter and only child
died at the age of 20 years. The depart
ed leaves precious memory, and the
widow has the abou nding sympathy she
merits.
The delegates from various Christian
Endeavor societies and Young Peoples
Unions organized Baptist Young Peo-
Piles Union of Vermont at Burlington,
November Is Rev. w. S. Roberts, D..
D., of Burlington, was elected president !;
l.. w. Hawley of Brattleboro, vice-pres-
ident; George F. Wright of st. Adams,
recording secretary; and Mr.. Stafford of
Burlington, treasurer. These, together
With Mr.. T,lson of Rutland. Rev. P. S.
Abbey of Barre, and B. S. Hathaway of
North Bennington constitute the board
of managers. The new society is de-
signed to utilize the young people of the
denomination, without regard to their
differing local afliliations, for state con-
vention and other work. If there is any
value in Young peoples organizations,
and none will dispute their excel Hence, it
is fitting that they should be utilized for
UNCONVENTIONAL as well as unsectArian
purposes. Patriotism and devotion to the
interests of ones own common wealth
are mutually helpful. ''For the church"
does not exclude the denomination.