Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20
c. G. Moore offers his boarding house
M solo in opoth cnlump

". W. NlOOlC olClS Ills liouoS
for sale in another column.
Joseph S. Wilson has a beautiful
new sail boat nearly ready for launch
ing on the river.
Tuesday evening nine couples went
to Walpole and enjoyed dance and
supper at the hotel.
f. G. Osgood spoke at meeting of
Christian Endeavorers at st. Adams in
the Congregational church Tuesday
evening.
Misses Gertrude Hayes and Char
lotte Day gave their Sunday school
classes a ride to the Kurn Hattin home
last Saturday.
The laying of the water main to
Minard's pond is progressing rapidly
under the supervision of G g. Moore.
Mr.. Moore now has SO men at work.
This evening at 7 O'Clock confessions
will be heard at st Peters. Tomorrow
is the Feast of the Sacred Heart and
mass will be held at s O'Clock in the
morning.
The monster show of Sells Bros. will
exhibit on the Morgan field. This is
the first show that has exhibited on
the Vermont side since Forepaugh was
here two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Sweet of Boston,
former parishioners of Rev. Mr.. Fuller
ton, are visiting Mr. Fullerton and his
family. Mr.. Sweet recently gave a
library for Biblical study to Wellesley
college.
Speaking of the recent commotion in
raiding circles G. HI Robb said ''Bel-
lows Falls compares very favorably
with Brattleboro and the states attor-
neX need net come here to find viola
tions of the law. He can find them,
and plenty of them, in his own town.
The box containing the baby that
was found in Saxton's river created SO
little stir that not single Boston paper
handled the item The Free Press
alone among the Vermont papers had
a short account of the affair after it
was week old.
f. H. Lawton of the United States
army stationed at Plattsburg, n. Y,
was in town last Friday. He has en-
gagged rooms at the Rockingham aud
will open recruiting station for the
United States army during the months
of July, August and September.
Last Saturday was the fourth birth
day of Miss Alice Putnam, and lawn
party was given in her honor at John
Putnam's on the Saxton's River road.
A good number of her little friends
were present. Refreshments were
served and the presents were numerous.
Miss Alice was the happiest girl in
town that day.
During blast at the river Tues
day forenoon, log was blown as it
would appear a hundred feet above the
level of the Cheshire bridge, and COM
ing down it cracked through the roof
of that structure scattering dry shingles
and fragments of board in all directions
and making a large hole in the roofing.
Mrs. A. B. Dascomb and daughter
Mary have opened their house in West
minister for the summer. Miss Alice,
who is now in the Normal school at
Castleton, will join them next week.
Harry, who is student at the Chicago
Theological seminary, will preach dur
ing the summer vacation in North Da-
kota. Arthur, who is student in
Dartmouth, will be head-waiter at one
of the White mountain hotels during
the summer.
Last week Wednesday evening
rather romantic wedding was cele-
brated in the old church at Rocking
ham. w. p. Prouty of Chicago was
married to Miss Olive A. Adams of
Charlestown, n. HI. The wedding was
held in the old church because it was
the most central point for the gathering
of friends. Rev. J. Ellsworth Fuller
ton officiated. Mr.. Prouty is con-
ductor on Pullman car running be-
tween Chicago and Los Angeles, Cal.