Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-19

CROWDS are expected in from all direc-
tons.
The Universalist Sunday school had
their annual picnic at Lake Warren on
, Joseph Bradfield, Hungarian, was
arrested at North Walpole last week
charged with wife-beating, but was
discharged for lack of evidence.
The boilers in the basement of the
sulphite mill have been moved to the
other boiler house, and the old build
ing is being raised another story to ac-
commodate more acid tanks to increase
the capacity of the sulphite mill.
County Examiner HI. d.. Ryder an
nounces that he will hold teachers ex-
aminations as follows: At Jacksonville
and South Londonderry, August Ia
Newfane the 18th; Brattleboro the 3Oth
and at Bellows Falls on August 81 and
September I.
The pulp mills have been shut down
most of the time this week so that the
logmen would have water enough to
float the logs over the dam. They have
had very easy time this year, there
being few bad jams. Twenty-Five men
We're let go yesterday, as the work be-
low here does not need so large force.
Stephen H. Tyrrell lost box of tools
and pair of shoes at one of the paper
mills last week. He suspected one of
his fellow wOrkmen and search
brought to light the tools secreted in a
wood-shed. The shoes We're busy COW
ering the fellows feet, but Steve got the
value of them as well as the return of
the tools and box.
The "fete champetre" given by the
Young Peoples Christian Union of the
Universalist church last Thursday even
ing on the lawns of Mrs. c. X. Labaree
and Mrs. HI. w. Church was a great
success. The evening was pleasant and
a large crowd enjoyed themselves on
the cool lawns. The brass band was in
attendance during the evening.
The Central Vermont railroad will
run an excursion to Ausable Chasm
and return on Tuesday, July "a, under
The auspices of the Ludlow cornet band.
Fare from here so for the round trip.
Train leaves here at els a. m. and ar
ives here on the return trip at S.55 %.
n. The route will be rail to Burling-
on, steamer to Port Kent, and then
'ver the new railroad to the Chasm.
refreshments served on board the
teamer on both going and return trips.
The powder house over the river.
'wned by j. G.. Loverin, was broken
nto recently. Part of the powder was
lsed to fire cannon July 4, and the
alliance was offered for sale at l., G. &
J. e. Towards store. Mr.. Howard
aid he did not care to buy, but after
yard concluded that the powder must
ave been stolen and by working UP a
rade he could get evidence against the |
uilty parties. They had become shy.
nd said it was not powder but paint |
hat was in the cans. Mr.. Loverin was
ere last week looking the matter up,
nd expects to get his property back.
he parties who offered it for sale saw
was given them by another person,
at the officers think they have evil
7nce enough to convict two people.
bout 100 pounds Of powder was taken.
I'D one key was used at the celebra-
on.
Dennis Hurley has been working on
re railroad as a section hand for the
ast three or four months. OF late he
rs also been interesting himself in the
importance cause by attempting to
ink up all the liquor in this vicinity.
s is common in such cases, after he
Id downed considerable of the tangle-
OF, 1t downed him. Late Thursday
ght he crawled into the hallway of ,
olton's boarding house and went to
eep. Had he stopped at that proba-
y no one would have been aware of
s presence and he would have stayed
ere till morning. But about o'clock !,
) had an attack of what is variously
rmed "the willeys," or "the snakes,u !,
ID also occasionally rightfully called
lerium tremens. The whole house
as awakened and finally one of the
arders fired him out of the hallway
d started him off down the street,
1ere Officer Thompson captured him.
the police station he had another at [
ok and saw about all the animals an
1inary circus carries and some which
unknown to zoology. Friday he
ed SIS and costs, and as he couldn't a
y was taken to the house of correc- il
n at Rutland for 20 days. h