Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-28
Bellows Falls Locals.

Clark Chase has sold his Alstead farm to
Mrs. Emily d. Adams of this place.
The vacant store in the Farr block has
been rented to a Rutland party who takes
possession December 1.
Monday, November 80, will be the last
day on which you can pay your taxes and
save discount and cost of collection.
The play, "Mr. Barnes of New York, :"
scheduled to play here next Tuesday even
ing will 60 to White River Junction and
Lebanon this trip and may show here later.
c. X. Labaree has force of men and
five or six teams hauling timber from the
Morgan farm on the Minard's pond road
to Churchs mill. The timber is mostly
pine.
j. E. Brosnahan and J. H. Blakley, who
for some time continued partnership in
the show business, have dissolved partner
ship and each will hereafter paddle his own
canoe.
Through the thoughtful effort of Miss
Addie Landon assisted by j. O. Spring
and few others purse Of $S2.75 was
raised and presented to Miss Lu Ranville
Thanksgiving day.
The Mora company have played to good
houses all the week, and have given gen.
eral satisfaction. Many of the perform
ances equal those given by IS cent or even
one dollar companies.
The high school football team went to
.Charlestown Thursday and were defeated
10 to 0, and to Saxtons River yesterday
and were defeated by the Vermont Acad-
envy second eleven 10 to 4.
The Boston & Maine railroad will sell
round trip tickets for g In Old Kentucky, !"
Charlestown, Soc; Springfield station, 40c !;
North Charlestown, SOC; Claremont juno
ton, 75c; Windsor, 81.
Division No 9, Sons of Temperance,
which has formerly occupied G. A. R.
hall, has moved to new quarters in Pros
pect hall where its first meeting will be
held Monday evening, November 80.
Charles Chamberlain, employed on Con-
ductor Punts train B. & M, is confined to
his home on Canal street by an injury to
his knee cap, caused by falling between the
cars of his train one day last week at
Windsor.
d. A. Barrows, late member of the firm
of Durkee & Barrows, is now located at
Whitefeld, N. H., and has purchased a
half interest in the general store OF F. p.
Brown & Co., firm that supplies large
lumber concern.
Some of the younger classes Of the Sun
day school Of the Congregational church
last week raised $12 as a thanksgiving
offering to the Little Wanderers home in
Boston, $3.50 of which was secured by
the canvassing of Walter Stowell.
Thomas Hayes, employed as piper by
the Fall Mountain Paper company, met
with serious accident Tuesday afternoon +;
in one of the mills the pipe broke apart and
the steam rushed out on his face, scalding
him badly. He was taken to his home at
the head of Henry street extension.
A state exchange says. "The unques-
toned leaders of the house were Messrs.
Morse of Barre, Baldwin of Barton, OAR
ling of Bennington, Haskins of Brattleboro,
Smith of Burlington, Clark of Castleton,
Pierce of Chester, Conlin of Colchester,
Button of Middlebury, Powers Of Morris
town, Prouty OF Newport, Bunker OF
Peacham, Platt of Poultney, Hamilton of
Richford, Childs of St. Adams and Bates
of St. Johnsbury named without order OF
merit. These gentlemen can be found on
the right side of questions and could i'll be
spared" We would like to add that there
is nothing the trouble with the gentleman
from Rockingham. He served with ability
on two of the most important committees
on banking and the ways and means com.
mitfee, and was also member of the asy.
lum investigating committee. He did
J conscientious work and always voted cor
rectly and used his influence in the right
direction. His constituents in Rocking.
ham have no fault to find with Mr.. Hadley's
record at Montpelier.