Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-02
THE TIM ES.
SATURDAY, MAY ., 1896.
Bellows Falls Locals.

DSllUMS dllS LUSdlSs
Now the bright morning star, days har-
binger,
Comes dancing from the east, and leads with
The tlowery May, who, from her green lap,
throws
The yellow cowslip and the pale primrose.
John Milton.
Fred Lyons is building anew house at
Gagesville.
Newly painted signs embellish the exte-
rior of Wales Cash store.
Joseph McGreen is constructing, partly
from the remains OF st. Agnes hall, two
two story tenements 24x45 feet just off
Butterfeld Avenue.
No. 2 school building has purchased a
very handsome flag which will be swung to
the breeze Decoration day; Capt. w. IL.
Taylor will deliver the Grafton at that time.
Mrs. F. d. Stilwell is moving to her
home recently purchased of Mrs. j. II.
Conway on School street and the latter
will occupy small tenement in the Lock-
wood house adjoining.
F. w. Waterman of Charlestown has
located here as veterinary surgeon at the
stable of l.. L. Lowell. DR.. Waterman is
graduate of the college at Ontario and
comes highly recommended.
Bicycle riders are becoming very care
less in crossing street crossings and turn
ing corners. The streets of the village are
no places for fast riding and serious acct
dents will result unless greater care is 'ex-
ercised. A young son Of A. l.. Davis was
struck by wheel recently and narrowly
escaped serious injury other accidents OF
similar nature are reported.
Complaint has been made of the large
number of fires started in the fields and
woods adjacent to Bellows Falls; mostly
started by boys or may-flowering parties.
Great care should be exercised in this
direction for fire in large wood lot or
near buildings might result in loss OF
thousands of dollars. Parents should ad-
monish their children of this.
F. j. Blake has on sale at his studio the
largest and best photograph OF Bellows
Falls ever taken. 1t is 22x24 inches and
was taken from the top of Mt. kilburn,
1t comprises a view of the entire village.
showing every house and street with
remarkable distinctness. An especially
fine view Of the mills is given. All who
have seen the picture say it is splendid
specimen of the Photographic art.
States Attorney Fits of Brattleboro
was in town Wednesday and issued war
rants for the arrest of l.. L. and l.. &.
Lowell and S. j. Cray, the charge being a
breach of the peace. The rumpus occurred
Monday evening at Lovells stables when
Cray presented a bill for collection. Cray
holds bill against the Lovells in the name
OF Cray Bros. for $135 and bill of his
own for $233. There is some question
how much has been paid on the first; the
latter is for tallow, and the Lovells contend
it was not to be paid until the tallow was
sold. A dispute arose, choice epithets fol
lowed, the lie was given, blows were struck
and good time generally enjoyed. The
hearing is set for next Wednesday after
noon at o'clock.
The following from the Aurora, ILL.,,
Daily Express will be of interest to friends
here.
Augustus l.. Keil, of Chicago, COM
mercial traveller, made the best bargain OF
his life on Wednesday, April %, when he
was united in marriage to Miss Mary B.
Spring, eldest daughter of Mr.. A. G.
Spring, at their home 274 Main street, in
this city. The ceremony was performed
at one o'clock by Rev. 4. F. Golf in a
most impressive manner. The bride was
beautifully attired in white silk null and
carried bouquet Of lilies of the valley and
maiden hair fern, and looked very pretty
and sweet. The house was beautifully
decorated by Saunders, the florist, with
foliage plants and flowers, and the event
was witnessed by large number Of friends
Of both bride and groom. The presents
were numerous and costly. The happy
couple left on the 1925 train for trip to
Niagara Falls and on their return Mr.. and
Mrs. Keil will be at home to their friends
in Edgewater, Chicago.