Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-08-29
G.. II. Ball and II. e. O'Brien broke
camp at Lake Warren Tuesday,

Win their coal Sheds.
John Hayes, Sen., is taking car
riage drive through southern New
Hampshire and Vermont.
Schools in North Walpole open next
Tuesday. Prof. Thompson of Nashua
Ehas been chosen principal.
Special Delivery booked here for
September IS is playing to crowded
houses this week in Philadelphia.
A. f. Winnewisser who started a
parlor suit at $50 and marked it 81 less
each day, sold it last Saturday for S 81.
Miss Grace Saker celebrated her
birthday, Tuesday, by entertaining
nearly twenty of her young friends in
the afternoon.
Cornelius Sullivan, transfer for the
Fitchburg road, has been sick for few
days and his place is temporarily filled
by George Evans.
All who have not handed in their
names for season tickets in the Ascut-
ney lecture course but intend to are
urged to do 50 at once.
The Rockingham register shows a
little over 5000 guests from the open ing
April II to August 10 inclusive. A
good record for new hotel.
Timothy Leon of Putney was put
into the cooler Tuesday night for tarry-
ing too long at the wine cup, and yes
terday was fined SIS and costs for his
| fun.
Grand Chancellor Buchanan of Bar
tons Landing visited the Bellows
Falls Lodge No. II, K. of P. Tuesd ay
evening and the esquire and king LIT
ranks were worked.
For sometime gravel has been take n
from the bank of the B. & M. near
Dummerston and transferred to posi-
ton of the Concord road. This has
stopped for the present.
The w. G. r. U. will hold its next
regular meeting next Tuesday afternoon
at 8 o'clock in the parlors of the M eth
odist church. 1t is hoped that good
number will be out.
G. A. Weston was in B oston Tuesd ay
and yesterday looking after the placi ng
of the $50, 900 of corporation bonds. 1t
is very likely that the bonds will be
placed with George A. Fernald & Co.,
brokers.
Tuesday Elbion Berry, aged 1 year,
"a days, child of Stephen Berry died in
North Walpole and on the same day
Mary E. Mcdonald, aged months, IL
days, child of James III. Mcdonald liv-
ing on Green street.
Mr.. Webster, of Saxtons River, lady,
horse and carriage went into the ditch
being dug at the foot of the hill leading
down from the old Terrace. The shafts
of the carriage were broken but other
wise not much damage done.
AT the institution of the grand cou 1T
A. o. F of A. at Burlington last Mon
day, James E. Bvrne was elected gra nd
sub-chief ranger, aud John F. Roche a
member of the financial committee
The local branch of this order is
accounted the strongest financially Of
any in the state.
John Young, who lives in North
Walpole and fires on the Fitchburg,
was victimized last week by his
brother-in-law, Grant. Grant had been
visiting him for week and suddenly
took Scotch leave taking with him some
$50 belonging to Mr.. Young. He has
not been heard from since nor has the
money been seen.
There was small fire Tuesday even
ing at the corner of Atkinson and
George streets in the house occupied by
James o. Smith. The blaze was no.
ticed and extinguished by J. F..
O'Brien. No one was in the house at
the time and it is supposed that the
fire caught from the explosion of a
kerosene lamp. No alarm was sound
ed.
A good number of Bellows Falls peo-
pie witnessed the Masonic parade in
Boston Tuesday among them being G.
E. Capron, G. HI. Allbee, Bert Truax,
George Circuit, Bert Tyler, B. A Put
ney, G. H. Babbitt, Jr., F. M. Wilson,
Frank Marsh, F. G. Winnewisser, J.
H. Blakley, w. S. Durham, w. G.
Belknap, Fred Lewis, John Dennison
and g. X. Russell.
The lawn party at the residence of
Henry Bean on Atkinson street Tues
day evening, under the auspices of Y.
P. G. U. of the Universalist church,
was largely attended and much en-
joyed. The weather was all that could
be desired. EXner's orchestra dis
coursed sweet music, the house and
grounds were decorated and illuminate
with lanterns; ice cream and cake were
served and pleasant and social time
prevailed The " p C. IT, Melted