Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-15

Inc w. III. ". nave Dean supper ~
G. A. r. hall Friday evening.
A number of Odd Fellows went to
Chester last evening to attend district
meeting.
Swift's studio on Westminster street
is nearly completed and will open in
few days.
Rev. Russell III. Conwell will lecture
here again this winter, under the au-
spices of the Ladies' Associated Chari-
ties.
The Bellows Falls club will meet at
Towns hotel next Monday evening
Supper will be served at 7:30 o'clock
followed by the usual social hour.
Miss Katherine Sullivan of North
Walpole and Miss Jennie Coburn Of
Springfield, have just been added to the
force of sales ladies at j. c. Day &
Co.'s.
The new advertising drop curtain
has been placed in the Opera House,
and was ussM for the first time Tuesday
evening N is quite handsome bit of
scenic painting.
The plastering in the new Arms
block is nearly all on and the finish is
being put in place. The block will
probably be ready for occupancy about
the first of the new year.
The ladies of the Universalist Ladies
Aid society will hold meeting this
afternoon O'Clock. The ladies are
asked to be present at o'clock. A bean
supper will be served at o'clock. Mrs.
John Robertson and Mrs. Lyman
Church committee of arrangements.
Living Whist will be produced at
the Opera House on Tuesday evening,
November q, under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Union of the Universal
list church. Mrs. j. G. Howard of Wal
pole is the directress and has charge OF
the production. She has given the en-
tertainment in several of the neighbor-
ing towns and has always met with I'M
qualified success. Tickets go on sale
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock at f.
G. Pierce's, the clothier.
Sawtelle's Dramatic company is play.
ing week s engagement at the Opera
House, and drawing large audiences
The company has been largely aug
mented and improved since last season
a brass band and orchestra being re.
cent addition. For low priced enter
tainments, Sawtelle gives the best Of
any manager on the road, and is, in
fact, the only one who can make ex.
penses in this town.
John Russell Campbell struck town
last week and canyassed the place try
ing to sell stew pans. He must have
have had success for Saturday nigh
he celebrated by purchasing genuine
tin-plated jag on the installment plan
Chief Thompso found him just aftel
he had got the last installment ano
gave him birthday party in the poles
station at which John r. was the SOLE
visitor Monday he paid SIS and costs
for the fun and has gone to selling stew
pans again.
One hundred and forty pounds O
dressed turkey are awaiting the over
for the supper at the Methodist churcl
Friday evening. The Bible class boy'
have been working hard and intend t.
have the best supper ofthe season. Ar
: engagements have been made for facili
tating the handling of the large crowC
that always attends this supper t.
, avoid crowding and delays. An enter
tainment will follow the supper which
promises to be very amusing.
A. A. Halliday of the Mapledel
: Fruit Farm has sold to w. H. Maule
the Philadelphia scotsman, the entir
control Of his new tomato for the seasol
of 1895, together with all the seed tina
6 is for sale, about 60 pounds, reservinI
enough to supply his customers witt
plants. Mr.. Maule will introduce thi
tomato next season under the name G
"The New Imperial This is the va
riety of which we spoke some week
ago, and is undoubtedly the most va
liable novelty that has been introduce
q for years.
The Dartmouth college boys VIII
} were returning from their football vi,
tory over Amherst last Saturday, di
not show their usual enthusiasm whe
the train stopped here. Not more tina
e half dozen got off the train, and nor
e of them either made any noise or eve
e looked happy. Chauncey Adams tol
IS some of the boys who had wandere
J down that way how the game ha
< come out, but none of the others spoil
word. They went to the other e.
Y IRENE last year, and now perhaps a
d other year they will strike the hapi
J. medium.
9,
d Jubilee Singers.
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