Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-09


their stock and thrown them into the window
w. it. ''' - 'A' w."
len Barry in "a Nights Frolic" at the
House tomorrow evening.
RS. John Church died Sunday night of
gnSUrt failure, after an Illness of several
months. The funeral will be held to-day.
Hon. A. N. Swain has presented to the
Vermont Academy the official record of the
Rebe lion consisting of rs volumes and IL
sets of maps.
The Mountain Spring Brewing company,
with capital of 100000, has been ncorpo-
rated in Walpole, and Will build another
brewery in connection with the one which
has formerly been run by the Fall Mountain
Brewing company.
Twenty young men of the Methodist SUM-
day school will serve a clam chOwder supper
Friday evening, March 10, from to o'clock
IN the church vestry. An entertainment will
follow consisting of speaking aud singing and
beautiful electrical exhibition of "Geissler's
Tubes" Come and see what the go ung men
can do to interest you.
There is now a depth of only 16 1-2 inches
of water in the pond. This warm weather will
soon prove whether the new source of sup
ply will be sufficient to fill the pond during
the spring months. While the raifnall has
not averaged as much as in previous years,
there is large amount Of snow to melt yet,
SOOu results.
| All the incandescent electric lights on one
circuit went out suddenly Saturday evening.
| The armature head on one of the dynamOs
| at the central station burned out, or broke,
| and caused the trouble. Luckily there was
new armature on hand, and Tom Gould,
with his assistants, worked all Sunday and
Sunday night, and got the dynamos in rum
ming order by Monday morning.
Rev. o. C. Sargent of Claremont will give
an illustrated lecture on Japan, in the Baptist
church next Monday evening, March 10. The
| children of the village, as well as the young
people and older persons, are cordially in
vited. 1t is believed that all will be much in
| terested in this lecture. A collection will be
taken to defray expenses. Lecture will be-
gin at O'Clock.
4 The infant class of the Baptist Sunday
school had Mite box opening at Mrs George
Bacon's Saturday afternoon. The boxes were
given to them last October, and they were
asked to save their pennies for the centennial
fund of foreign missions. At the opening
on Saturday the boxes were found to con-
tain $13. The children were given ice cream
and other refreshments, and it was felt that
they well deserved them.
Tim horse attached to one of Cray Bros.'
teams got frightened Friday morning, on
Canal street, and ran up through the square
to the Crays' market, where IL cOllided with
the other delivery team, and double runa-
way ensued down Westminster street. How
} they escaped smashing both sleighs into
J kindling wood is mystery, but broken
: shaft on one sleigh, and broken dashboard
, on the other was all the damage done.
: Letters advertised: Mrs. Annie Fahey,
Mrs. Thomas Camel, Mrs. Thomas Oman,
Mamie L. Whitney, Alice G. Streeter, P. G..
Page, Lillian Grant, Edna Hart, Mary Fol-
len, Mary Forge, Elmer Barton, George E..
Barber, w. c. Brooks, A. H. Davis, James
Dawson, H. A. Eddy, Charles A. Goldsmith
NJ. e. Kelley, 2. Nj. Keefe, Mathew Maher,
Michael Maloney, Wesley Putnam, Henry
Toes, Pat Team, James McGlofflin.
We noticed a fine lot of fat cattle going
through here to the stock yards, to he shipped
to the Watertown market, on Monday. they
| were the property of Ocott & DiyOll, and
were as sleek lot of beeves as has been seen
here in long time. 1t is a wonder such
cattle can not find a market at home, instead
of bringing in so much western beef. 1t is a
queer order of affairs when we send 1900
miles for beef for home consumption, and
then ship all our own cattle to the city mark
cts.
The German Detective company went to
Charestown Tuesday evening and presented
their play, social dance following. The
hall was well filled, and the play enthusiasts
ticay applauded from beginningto end. Mr..
Tyrell was presented with beautiful bOu-
quet in the first act by some of his friends.
About Is couples participated in the dance,
and "a supper was served at midnight in the
lower hall. Comstocks orchestra furnished
the music during the play and for the dance,
and it was under their auspices that the play
was presented there. One particularly fine
piece was played by the orchestra, cOmpo-
} sition of Prof. Comstock's, entitled "a Day
at Sunapee." 1t represents boat ride about
the lake, with the steamer whistling for the
different landings. A negro jubilee chorus,
brass band. crowd of college students, and
other well known features Of that popular
resort were produced in striking manner,
and the piece was so vociferouHy appIauded
that the orchestra was obliged TO repeat it.