Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-25
THE TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1896
Bellows Falls Locals.

dam in Minards pond.
c. L. Forbes has been nursing sprained
ankle for the past week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Osgood last evening.
Tickets for Old Homestead go on sale at
the Blue Store at $50 o'clock Saturday
morning.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowe e. Kidder of Kansas City, Mo-,
March 10.
The Odd Fellow second degree team
goes to Ludlow Friday to work the second
degree there.
C. H. Gibson is moving this week into
his new residence which he has been build
ing on Burt Place.
George R. Richardson and family, who
lived on School street, have moved to
Winchester, Mass.
II. w. Gum of Dunham's market, who
mas been sick the past three or four weeks,
returned to his work Monday.
Last evening the Knights of Pythias
lodge worked the first degree with nine
candidates and the second degree with two.
"a very creditable specimen of E. J.
Planters penmanshp is on exhibition in
the window of Aldrich's confectionery
store.
The local lodge X. of P. will entertain
the Windsor lodge April Z. 1t is expected
that Grand Chancellor F. A. Fields OF
Rutland will be present.
Fred Saker's team ran away from before
the Methodist church Sunday, throwing
Eddie from the sleigh, but was caught on
Canal street. No injuries were sustained.
The 18th anniversary of the forming Of
Odd Fellowship comes during the latter
part of April, and the local lodge will
celebrate the event with an elaborate pro-
gram in the opera house.
C. C. Fairbank, who was so manifestly
helped by the healer, Newell, two weeks
ago. still claims entire freedom from all
pain, which has not been the case before
for an hour in 13 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Winnewisser and
daughter. were in Hartford Conn, last
week, attending the wedding of her brother.
Mr.. Winnewisser returned Saturday and
Mrs. Winnewisser returns today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wyman of Proctors-
vile are new citizens in town. r.Wyman,
formerly at the Ludlow House in Ludlow,
is now night clerk at the Rockingham, and
Mrs. Wyman will look after the pastry
cooking.
| The public schools will reopen the Tues
day after Easter, instead Of Monday, In
order to allow the teachers from distance
to remain at home Easter Sunday. They
will make it up by keeping the following
Saturday.
DR.. A. w. Gorham Of Waitsfield, a
former well known Veterinary surgeon here,
is employed in different parts Of the state
in testing cattle for tuberculosis lie spent
last week among the herds in the vicinity
of Randolph.
w. J. Peterson had serious fall one
day last week upon the ice in front OF the
Opera House, to which reference was made
last week. Mr.. Peterson sustained a seri-
Gus sprain of the knee which has Kept him
from work week or so.
F. L. and II. B. Underhill have sold
their lunch business on Rockingham street
to James E. Finlayson who takes possess
ion to-day. F. L. Underhill goes to Bur-
lington shortly to engage in business there
The Messrs. Underhill have done gooc
business and run a popular stand.
The afternoon sessions of the upper
grades of the public schools will be from
80 to 4.30 instead of as formerly. Thi.
makes six hours session in the day, consid
erably longer than schools of the presen
day average elsewhere and the scholars
think longer hours than necessary
Next week is the week for milliner,
Openings. George F. Davis has his open
ing Wednesday; Mrs. L. G. Hadley
Wednesday and Thursday; Mrs. E. D
Stillwell, Wednesday; Mrs. j. H. Conwa.
will probably not have hers until after Eas
ter. Some very pretty things will be show
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Holley will max
their future home in Everett, Mass, goins
there in the latter part Of April. Mr.
Holley will engage in the real estate bust
ness, rum ing an Everett and Bostol
Office. He leaves the employ of the Yer
mont Farm Machine company April 1, ant
he and Mrs. Holley will spend two or three
weeks in travel and visiting before goins
to Everett.
One hundred and twelve shares in tn,
Granite state provident association wer
held in this vicinity, and the owners thereo
go about the streets mourning. Each montl
81 was paid on each Of these shares, max