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

SuGo GNs
Charlie Hall was home over Sunday,
January 10, and much enjoys his new
position.
Ira Holden has four-horse power en-
CINE and Is having good run of bust
ness saving wood.
The auditors Of town accounts COM
menced Tuesday to get their report
ready for the printer.
Mrs. P. M. Rice has moved into the
house formerly owned by Miss Sarah
Cutler, on Church street.
L. E. Sherwin returned to Vermont
University at Burlington last week, after
here.
Il. A. Batchelder brought US in an
apple the other day that was grown in
the year 1891. 1t was in perfect state
Of preservation.
George Holden, q son of Henry L.
Holden. came home for short visit
week ago; he has position on the road
selling dentists supplies.
According to the report of the school
district clerk in district No. 20, for the
year 1892, there were ten births and IL
deaths. District No. 20 Is the village
district.
A good audience was in attendance at
the lecture given by Prof. G. w. Perry,
the state geologist, at the Town hall
Saturday evening, and all speak Of 1t as
being very interesting.
Mrs. e. H. Wilder and Miss Minnie
Belle Wilder who have been visiting at
D. II. Hulett's, their uncle's, for the past
three weeks, have returned to their
home in New York.
All who can should attend the lecture
at Bellows Falls, Friday evening of this
week, that is given by Col. j. P. Sanford,
the renowned traveller and humOrist. His
subject is sold Times and New"
A party from here visi' bellows
Falls Monday evening to attend the en-
tertainment "Jo,hua Simpkins." Others
went Wednesday evening to witness the
tragic queen, Janauschek in "Macbeth."
Frank Harlow, brother of George NJ.
Harlow the merchant, made him a short
mont, N. H., and he was on his way to
at Vermont University.
We have had several items sent US
through the postoffice of late for which
we extend thanks. We wish others
would do likewise. Any item that would
be of interest to the readers of this paper
will be thankfully received. just give
us the particulars and we will do the
rest. Items received on or before We'd
nesday of each week will be in season.
School in district No. 8, Simsbury,
closed Friday. January q. Names of
scholars not absent are as follows: Ger
trude Beard, Arthur Beard, Clarence
Benson, Oscar Bemis, George Dow,
Clara Dow; absent only one or one and
one-half days, Lizzie Balch, Neal Dow
Sava A. Thompson, teacher.
School in district No. 16, Gassetts,
closed January 81; length of term 10
days, 40; whole number of pupils en-
rolled, Ia F.; average daily attendance, IL !;
average department, 95 per cent. Della
johnson, Nellie Brooks and Helen Car
isle were neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the term. Thanks are due the par
ents for interest taken in the school and
to the pupils for strict application to
study. W. N. Batehelder, teacher.
| A general gathering of people from
Bellows Falls, Springfield, Ludlow,
Proctorsville and other places assembled
at the Fullerton on Tuesday evening for
grand dance and general good time.
The register showed the number to be IS
couples. The Charlestown orchestra of
six pieces furnished the music. The first
supper occurred about six O'Clock and
the late one about midnight and were of
Rowell's best. The floor director was G..
l.. Wooley, who, with seven aids, kept
the party in good order and all seemed
satisfied with the attention shown them.
No b. tier place in Vermont can be found
for general good time of this kind than
at the Fullerton. About SO people sat
down to the six O'Clock supper NUMBER
Of whom were transient guests.