Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-30
THE TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. so, 1896.
Bellows Falls Locals.

oOiVCp vi Iiouh i<"hNOii ahd Will az OhSS
build new residence.
M. II. Ray has the cellar dug for his
new house on Morgan field he expects to
have the house built before winter.
George A. Brown is again the choice Of
Everett Republicans for the Massachusetts,
legislature and will no doubt be elected.
Beginning with next Sunday Rev. d. l..
Sanford will deliver an address at the
evening service in the Episcopal church.
The Junior league of the Episcopal
church will hereafter meet Wednesday
afternoon after school instead of Tuesday
afternoon.
G. w. Osgood's Sunday school class at
the Congregational church numbered 20
scholars Sunday, it being their annual
rally Sunday.
Among the divorces granted last week
by the county court was one Of Mrs. N. B.
Largess from her husband. He was for
mer we'll known barber here.
John r. Blood has sold his horses and
wagons, his teaming and sprinkling bust
ness to Fred Taylor of Cambridgeport,
Mr.. Taylor to take possession 0 -tober l
Dunham's market has this week been
much improved by the placing of very
large marble slab on the counter at the
right as one enters, the work having been
done by D. M. Thayer.
The corporation have bought new
street sweeper, which was first put in oper-
alton Monday morning, run by A. P. Cros-
sett. The same will be used each morning
as long as necessity requires.
Principal Crawford says the high school
is already settled down to good work. He
says the pupils have been very kind and
courteous to him, and he already begins to
feel proud Of his school.
A woman named Margaret Marlborough
said to have formerly lived in Bellows
Falls, was arrested in Bernardston, Mass,
last week charged with having stolen $50
and considerable clothing from the house
where she was employed.
Among the list of articles contributed for
the fair at St. Peters hall in North Wal
pole should have been mentioned web of
cotton cloth given by M. A. Durkee. This
omission from the list as published was an
oversight.
We are told the report that H. M. ANA
don is studying dentistry in DR.. Knights or
any other office for that matter, is without
foundation. Mr.. Amadon is a first class
jeweler and doubtlessly thinks his old trade
good enough for him.
Frank c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Nichols, died September 26, from diphthe-
ria, on Atkinson street. The burial was
at Perkinsville and his age years, 10
months. and % days. He had been i'll
only about week.
President H. S. Macy and Superinten-
dent w. D. Ewing Of the Fitchburg road.
President P. w. Clement and H. A.
Hodge, traffic manager of the Rutland
road, we're in town last Saturday afternoon.
Both parties came by special trains.
A house on the Rockingham road, four
miles from here, owned and occupied by
George Poole, caught fire from a defective
chimney Sunday morning and burned to
the ground. Most Of the contents were
saved. Loss $500; insur ance 5000.
George Gale, an employee OF Moore &
Thompson, was seriously injured Monday
by being struck on the head with swiftly
revolving fan. He was struck in the fore
head about two inches above the eyes and
the scalp was laid back for several inches
H. G. Bellows of Walpole was in town
Monday. He says he is ready to play
football with the Bellows Falls boys any
time they will notify him. He seemed
quite disappointed when told that no move
had been made yet toward organizing a
local team.
Edward d. Morrow, who was taken sud-
denly i'll last week in the barber shop and
died shortly afterwards, passed as an un-
married man among those who knew him
here, but a letter received at this office
last Saturday from ga young and sorrow
ing widow in Burlington, tells different
story.
A recent issue of the Keene Sentinel
contained the following: Richard W.
Wolfe has moved to Keene from Bellows
Falls to become the local agent of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. of N. Y.
Mr.. Wolfe is an experienced insurance
man and was formerly school teacher.
Miss Annie Way of Charlestown resumed
her work here as teacher of violin last
Saturday. She played during the summer
with ladies' orchestra at Washington
Park, N. j. Miss Way is an accomplished
violinist, and is reported to be an efficient
instructor. She will be at c. L. BARRIERS
each Saturday during the fall and winter
where she will be pleased to see all desir
ing instruction on the violin.
| In an edition of the Siam Observer