Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20
New Hampshire News.

Concord has new steam roller, and
is proud of it,
A black bear was seen by several on
the mountain in Cornish some two
weeks ago.
The town of Littleton celebrated the
l25th anniversary of its incorporation
on Friday last.
G. III. Hoyt is writing a baseball play
to be given next season. Capt. Ansen
of the Chicagos is to play in it.
William Hayward of Acworth was
93 years of age Saturday, June 8, and
worked at haying small part of the
day.
Ex-Governor Frederick Smyth of
Manchester is critically ill at his home
in Manchester, where he was stricken
with paralysis on Thursday.
Hon. S. ID. Felker, assignee of the
Dover Five Cent Savings bank, states
that it will require a year to straighten
the affairs of the institution.
The New Hampshire Furniture COM
pany of Manchester, with a capital of
SIS, 600, has filed Incorporation papers
at the secretary of states office.
A committee has been appointed by
the alumni of st. Paul's school, Con-
cord, to secure an endowment of $780,
600 for its permanent establishment.
Capt. George w. Goliath, eX-warden
of the state prison, was found dead in
bed at his home in Dover Friday morn
ing. Heart disease caused his death.
At the prize speaking at the New
Hampshire College of Agriculture last
week Miss Rena e. Young, 1913, ofNew-
market, was awarded the first prize Of
SIS.
Between 500 and $500, in silver
coin-halves and quarters-werep lowed
out of the ground on the farm of Rob-
ert Jacques in the "Lost Nation" in
Northumberland one day last week.
The Phillips Exeter Christian Fra
ternity Sunday evening celebrated its
| seth anniversary at Exeter. The
| feature was an address by Prof Ryder
of the Andover Theological Seminary.
Congressman Henry w. Blair has
arrived in Manchester from Washing
ton. Mr.. Blair is entirely recovered
from his attack of the grip and is look
ing hale and hearty. He will reopen
his law office in Manchester.
Mrs. Harriet P. Hayes of Exeter, the
oldest woman in that town, is dead at
"a. She was one of the Old-time col
ored population of Exeter, and is esti-
mated to be worth $4,000, owning
much real estate. For many years she
had been totally blind.
At meeting of the directors of the
Concord and Montreal railroad late Fri
day afternoon it was voted to refer the
proposition submitted by the B. q M.
for a lease of the road to the stock
holders, and special meeting was
called for June 90. The terms offered
are not given for publication.
Albert Jaquith's farmhouse in Han
cock was burglarized Friday and five
$40 bills and $40 bill and a check for
something over $50 on the Yale bank
of New Haven, Conn.,, were taken.
The thieves took lunch of raw eggs,
cider and bread before they left. There
is no clew, but it is thought that two
had hand in it, and one left the track
of picked shoe. The house was ran
sacked throughout.
The old pine at Hanover, dear to
every Dartmouth graduate, is rotting
and being blown to pieces, and is to be
cut down at the close of commence
ment week. The best of the wood is
to be made into a mantle-piece to be
placed in one of the new college build.
ings. The smaller pieces are to be
made into rulers and other small
articles and sold to students and friends
of the college as mementoes.
Insane jealousy prompted Walter
Larry, so, well-known resident Of
Canaan, to shoot and painfully wound
his wife, Jennie, Tuesday night. The
woman was shot through the head
When Sheriff Murray went to the Larry
house to arrest him he pointed the re.
volver at himself and pulled the trig.
ger. The bullet took effect in his tenn
pie and the doctors say he cannot live.
Mrs. Larry was shot in the feshy part
of the cheek, and is not seriously in
jured. She is 4S years old. 1t appears
that she had refused her husbands re-
quest to relinquish a position as house