Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
sAxToN,s RIVER.

Mr.. Clark of Westminster West is
clerking for Glynn Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland of Marlboro
are guests at Mrs. b. II. Osgood's.
When in Bellows Falls get your lunch
at Underhill's, Rockingham street.
Lieut. Gatchells paper was appreciat-
ed by large and influential audience.
Miss William is guest of her former
teachers, Professor and Madame RouX.
Miss Hattie Clark of Boston is at her
fathers home ON the hillside until Sep
TENDER l.
Miss Alexander and Mrs. Gatchell
purpose attending the musical festival
at Claremont.
Mrs. Willard of Boston and Miss
Smith of Royalton We're guests of AL
bert Williams.
Rev. Mr.. Stuart of Alstead, N. H.,
preached in the Congregational church
Sunday morning.
Miss Edith M. Dow, who has been on
the list of invalids for nearly year, is
regaining strength.
Henry M. Barry is camping with
college cronies, on the attractive shore
of Lake Champlain.
Miss Eunice A. Foster will take
charge of a school at Williamstown,
Mass. Success attend her.
Lucius P Barry was out and around
again on Saturday after confinement to
the house for several weeks.
Felix Forgette has bought the Ben
son house of lothian Whitcomb and
will occupy it as a residence.
After couple of weeks at the sum-
mer school at Chester, Miss Corinne
Bemis visited at Keene, N. III.
Miss Della Smith and her brother
Eugene returned with their mother
from Massachusetts on Saturday.
Deacon Warner is reported holding
his own and little more. We hope
for his convalescence and recovery.
Lewis Tenney and wife have gone
northward. Their youngest grandchild
awaits their attention in Montreal.
Rev. G. r. B. Dodge and wife and
son Willie of Bellows Falls We're guests
at the Baptist parsonage on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Graves went
to Braintree, Mass, on the 2Sth inst,
to attend a nephew's crystal wedding.
Sidney Bailey has returned to Hyde
Park, Mass, after few weeks annual
vacation and visit at his fathers, Emery
Bailey's
CT. Simonds and G. w. Osgood have
returned from Lake Warren. They re-
port restful time mingled with some
cool weather.
A bear of traditional color, stature
and grim look is the hero of many
stories told by young hunters at. high
and airy Crystal rock.
Joseph Greenwood drove over the
mountain to Glens Falls, n. Y, return
ing on Friday after three weeks alb
sence. He visited his sister, Mrs. Frank
Taft
Louis A. Roux has no little expert
ence as a teacher of the French lang
uage. He is engaged to increase the
fund at New Bedford, Mass. He is
competent.
The Baptist Sunday school and Chris
tan Endeavor enjoyed a picnic at Lake
Warren Wednesday and the Endeavor-
ers of the Congregational church shared
their pleasure.
Village improvement continues, the
society's committee of the whole max
ing frequent reports. Mr.. Thompson's
front fence on Main street has retired
from the scene.
Wells and springs are failing and gar
dens are burning. The roads are deep
with dust and the leaves of the naples
are changing color prematurely. Every
one longs for refreshing rain.
The tariff is now low and all the
street lamps may be lighted. Do not
wait for notice from the secretary of
the illumination league or call from
the committee on delinquents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Foster of Chel-
sea, Mass, have been renewing acquaint-
ance at his old home after a four years
absence. Miss Edith, their niece, en-
barked with them on their return.
DIR. d. Campbell's family had their
annual picnic on the grounds of the
paternal mansion on Tuesday after
noon. The number in attendance was
about thirty and their enjoyment was
rare and rich.
Mrs. Carrie Warmers house on Pleas
ant street has not changed hands.
Progress is rapid. The residence will
be ready for occupancy very soon. G.
E. Harris house farther up the street is
also nearly ready for the plasterers.
William L. Wiley, Miss Jessie his
daughter and Miss Kate Gary, all of
Galva, ILL.,, have been spending few
weeks of vacation with his brother,
Henry G. Wiley. They started on their
return via Asbury Park, n. j., on
Thursday.
Rev. William Ashmore, d. d., who
first sailed from New York to China
August II, 1850, and has been at Swa-
tow since 1877, has intimated his read
mess to preach here at an early day.
That his heart is young was evinced by
his presence and stirring addresses at
the recent conventions at Cleveland and
Toronto.
The Chester ball team was again de-
feated on the 22d, by our team, this
time the score being 80 to IS. The
features of the game were the batting of
the SaXtOn's Rivers, two double PLAYS
by the Chester and fine stop of a high
liner by Woodland. Morgan pitched
well for SaNton's River.
Score by innings: l234567S
Chester 105l0Of l45-1S
Base hits, S. r., 20, Chester, .; errdJ SIR,
IA, Chester l6; stuck out by Morgan, 10, by
Whitcomb, 2; home run. Davidson 3 base
n .