Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-04-12
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sAxToN'S RIVER.

sidney Il. SCOuOaru Is rePoEleo w VIC
seriously Ill.
DR.. Charles T. Clarke called on hia old
time fellow townsmen last week.
Fay Fuller of Brattleboro pays us fire.
quent visits, always finding warm well
come.
George Alexander has been sufferer
with infiammatOry rheumatism, his OLD
enemy.
Burglars raided the hotel Thursday
night, capturing about So from Marshal
Wilder's money drawer.
Royal Milliken's health Is somewhat
impaired, partially as the sequel Of fall
he sustained last winter.
At the Fast day services, Rev. G. IL.
Chaplin discoursed persuasively on FOR
getfulness of God" Many heard him.
A Poverty or sHard Time" supper at
the poverty price of 10 cents will be
served by the ladies of the Baptist soci-
ETY. next Tuesday evening, April II, f. ON
5 80 to Z 80 o'clock. IG is desired that
each person come dressed in old clothes
according to the supper given. Costumes
suitable for the occasion can be found 10
any home. Let every one join for
merry time. fine of a few cents will
be the order for individuals who are
dressed up. Per order of the committee.
The elements were unpropitious, but a
goodly congregation assembled at the
Baptist church Sunday evening. There
was q delegation from Cambridgeport,
and a much larger company from Bel
lows Falls. The occasion was the regu-
lar quarterly meeting of the Town Sun
day School association, recently organ
lied. Its success augurs well for Its
future. The president, Judge Wyman,
Of the Cambridgeport school, conducted
the session. First came service of
song led by Lieut.. Gatchell, superintend-
ent of the Baptist school, who was well
supported by the choir and congregation.
There was volume of tone and sweetness
Of melody. Rev. G ii. Chaplin OF the
Congregational school led In prayer.
Rev. G.. II Bolster Of the CambridgepOrt
school was unable to be present. and n
G. williams, president of the Windham
County association was assigned the first
place on the program. He limited the
discussion of 1.-THE Workers Outfit and
Opportunity, principally to the equip
ment of the teacher. The paper was
elaborate. He cited many authorities,
and gave impressive suggestions derived
from his personal experience as head OF
a class. Every teacher present was in
spired to begin the study of his lesson
early and to proceed through the week
and before his class. as If teal hing were
sacred business. Miss Edith NJ. Foster,
the popular primary teacher Of the Con-
gregational school, followed with pa.
per which bristled with practical sugges.
lions for primary workers. Should hel
hint that the roll call elicit scripture
verse from every scholar in response Il
bis name, be carried into effect in al
schools, the amount of scripture com NIT
ted to memory would increase manifold
Rev. j. r Diverty of the Bellows Falls
NJ. E. school, who served as substitute
for Rev. G.. H. Bolster, presen ed racy
paper on 1.-THE Model Teacher" His eli
max was reached in the necessity of thu
presence and warmth and power OF the
Holy Spirit in the heart ard the mouth
OF every instructor in sacred love. The
hour was late when Prof. G. T. Snow OF
Vermont Academy was introduced. The
topic assigned him was 1.-THE Mutua
Relation Of the Sunday School and the
People, The situation at the close OF 6
full program was embarrassing. Bu
what he would have written on tn.
blackboard in his class room on the hill
the briefest summary Of the discussion
he projected like arrows from drawn
boWstring. 1t was mere mention o.
points, in which he deprecated the divis
ion of education into secular and sacred
claiming that all education Is sacred, o.
else radically defective, and pleaded tina
none should graduate" from the Sunda.
school. The pastor pronounced the ben
ediction.