Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09

attended by about so couples,
The managers of the high school paper
have decided to change the name to "The
Oracle" and the first number will be issued
next week from THE TIMES press.
The glass blowers are occupying Union hall
this week and are being well patronized.
Huntoon's orchestra furnishes music for
dancing each evening from $50 to IL.
Rev. K. III. Sweet of Windsor will lecture
in the Baptist church tomorrow, Friday
evening. Subject Richards of the Congo"
Lecture will begin promptly at s. All are in
vited.
The Boston & Maine officials were here yes
terday inspecting this part of their recent
purchase. They escaped before their views
could be obtained ON the advisabity Of a
new depot.
II. l.. Averill has the following attractions
"Leaves Of Shamrock" March 2, Newton
Beers In "Lost in London" March 10, Helen
Barry. All good companies.
A pair Of long cared mules were unlOaded
from car at the depot last week. f. C.
Winnewsser saw them aud pronounced them
specimens of German deer and no amount Of
persuasion can change his belief.
The town check list has been posted and
contains about the same number of names as
at the September election. The board Of
civil authority meets Saturday, March 4, at 10
O'Clock a. M, for the purpose of correcting
the list.
A Hungarian with an unpronounceable
name fell down an elevator shaft at the Fall
Mountain works Tuesday afternoon. No
bones were broken, and it is thought he es-
capped internal injuries, but he is quite badly
bruised.
A large audience listened to the lecture on
cold Times and New" by COL j. p. Sanford
at the Opera House last Friday evening and
almost every one speaks of him one of the
most entertaining lecturers ever heard in
Bellows Falls.
. Father Finngan of Claremont wrote down
last week to try and induce the company
which gave the ''Shamrock and Rose" here
} to produce the play there at the church fair
} which Is being held this week. but they have
J decided not to 60.
Letters advertised Mrs. G. W. Albee, Mrs.
, r. H. Britton, Mrs. Anna E. Newell, Miss
Eva Parker, Miss Julia Gallager, E. F:
A. South, j. M. Moore.
Tom Maroney, teamster in the employ of
, the Fall Mountain paper company, broke his
left leg just above the ankle at the depot
Tuesday afternoon. He was loading car,
and the hook with which he was pulling
slipped, and he fell with one leg under him.
: The oil painting of the paper mills, by
Frederick J. Blake, which attracted so much
, attention in Amadon's window about Christ
/, mas time, has been purchased by Hon. Will
liam A. RUSSELL picture of the four pines
: by the same artist, has recently been sold to
parties in Boston.
H. j. Huntoon has moved his shop to the
second floor of Albee's block on Westmin-
ster street and has larger and better lighted
rooms than before. There is entrance
from the School street stairs which makes it
more convenient for patrons, and he will be
: better fitted than ever to give the public sat
isfactory work.
The midweek service at the Congregational
church Tuesday evening was in memory of
Dr.. Stevens Of Westminster West. J. b Morse
sneaking of the life and Influence of DR..
stevens upon I.n parl'h anu town where no
Yas paS.oL ~, ~ Sto as a, 'ne o,ose
2 le',er witty" uy ~ ote'ens ou' uay Ut
TWO oelore nls oea.n.
Thomas Brown was run into by freight
team at the paper mills Monday evening, tho
wagon pole striking him In the breast Steam
coming from one OF the mills made 1t impos-
sible for Mr.. Brown and the driver to see
each other. hence the accident. At first it
was thought he was fatally injured. but later
ne ,as nt serinwsv ;";nred o"' VI ''eo
Hearts was the game at the iadles' night AZ
the Westminster club Thursday evening and
: it was very enjoyable AFFAIR. the commit
tee of arrangements were Mr.: and Mrs. Frank
= G.. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson,
y John ROher tson, Miss Carrie Lam-on and
Eugene S. Leonard. The prizes were won
: nv Mrs Walter Blake and Frank r. Linton.
> The next one will probably occur next Tues
day fevening, and will be the last one of the
season'
A. A. Halliday attended the meeting OF the
MASSACHUSETTS, central fnunry snow. when
8 closed February g. over 1000 birds were ex.
t hibited. the largest displays OF hantams ana
0 Langshans ever seen IN the world. Mr.. Hal.
!. 'adav was the JUICE IN the 'atter c'ass ana
: was highly praised ny the officers OF the asso-
cation Tor his excellent work. re was also
t elected by the Langshan club as official Judge
I on that class In any exhibition In the United
states or Canada.
Under the new bylaw, passed At the spe-
clal corporation meeting Friday evening,
noIeIs, Di'llard rooms. restaurants, pedd'ers,
c,rcuses. etc; VIII De obliged TO pay license.
ne sense OF tne meeting was that nominal
s sun snould ne charged our local hrms. ana
lme trustees should NIX the sum to ne charged
an .ransient attractions such as merry-go-
" unus. ,cIIcuses, street Isk,rs, etc. Inc
revenue 'ast year was over 800, land is In
creasihg eacn year.
Az George W. Hall of Westminster wa.
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