Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-18
Bellows Falls Locals.

The case of Frost VS.. Blood was settled
without trial.
The Rutland railroad pay day has been
changed from the goth to the 18th Of each
month. ~
Only $3.50 for the Fitchburg railroad
beach excursion of July 81 from Bellows
Falls.
A $3.50 rate from Bellows Falls for the
Fitchburg R. R. excursion Of July 81 to
Boston and the beaches. Special train
leaves at $50 A. NJ.
The $3.50 rate for tickets, account Of
the Fitchburg R. R. beach excursion, July
31st, from Bellows Falls, includes admis-
sion to the ball game, Boston VS.. Philadel-
phia.
A trip to Nantasket, Downers Landing,
Bass Point or admission to the ball game,
Boston VS.. Philadelphia, is included in the
Fitchburg railroad popular excursion ticket
of July 81. Rate only $3.50 for round
trip from Bellows Falls.
The Young Peoples Societies of the
Woodstock association of Baptist churches
will hold their annual picnic and rally at
Cavendish Gorge, Tuesday, July 20 and a
big time is promised.
A vicious dog was one Of the attendants
at the circus Wednesday. He had spe-
cial aversion to wheelmen and several
were bitten by him. among them being E..
l.. Howard. 1t could not be learned whose
dog it was.
Photographer Webster is exhibiting a
very fine half lite size water color portrait
of one of Bellows Falls estimable young
ladies. An artist from Boston was in his
rooms and saw photograph that attracted
his attention and took it home with him,
and made the portrait.
A representative of Sanborn, Perris Map
Co. of New York has been in town correct
ing the insurance map Of the village and
North Walpole made in October, 1891.
Nearly two full pages had to be added,
showing that there has been growth in
the village in the past five years.
The case of John H. Cray vs. Stephen
J. Cray on book account and note begun
before Hon. X. Haskins Thursday after
noon is still in progress at this writing.
Hon. l.. M. Read and c. H. Robb for the
plaintiff and F. A. Bolles for the defend
ant.
Among the decisions of the supreme
court at Montpelier was the case Of Ed
ward Geno VS.. the Fall Mountain Paper
company, verdict in favor of Geno, deny.
ing new trial. The case of the Vermont
Farm Machine company VS.. Batchelder &
Co. was decided against the Vermont
Farm Machine company, affirming the yer.
dict of the county court.
The pumping station of the Boston &
Maine road over the river has been out Of
use the past week owing to an accident to
the machinery. The old brick house in
the rear of Towns hotel, which has moi
been In use for years has been brought into
service again and the tank filled from the
village system for the use of their locomo-
tives. The company discontinued the use
of this tank years ago on account of what
they called excessive cost of the water.
Mrs. Katherine, wife of Edward Moran,
died Thursday at the Massachusetts
General Hospital, where she went about a
week ago to have an operation performed.
She died, it is reported of pneumonia, two
days later. The deceased was well known
in North Walpole where she had lived for
some years, and her death is mourned by
wide circle of friends and relatives. She
leaves three children. Her age was about
60 years.
Sparks & Coles circusl exhibited or
Morgan's field Wednesday, giving two
performances at and SP NJ The attend
ance was very good and the circus was a.
good as could be expected for the money
The balloon ascension in the evening wa
fine one. The balloon drifted across thu
river and Prof. Waldo alighted near thl
tall chimney on the Walpole side just il
season to escape ducking. The horse
were well trained and worth seeing.
Mrs. Mary, wife OF Michael Murphy o.
North Walpole, who has been sick will
Bright's disease for the past two weeks
died yesterday, aged SO years. She leave
husband and four small children, tn
youngest only about six months old. Th'
funeral will be held at St. Peters churcl
next Sunday morning at 1890. Mrs
Murphy was kindly spoken Of by all who
knew her and her untimely death bring
sorrow to many friends as well IS the
mourning relatives.
The manufacture of '.Indurine" paint
begun by w. A. Hall in small way, has
been SO successful owing to the merit o
the article itself and the enterprise shown
in pushing it, as to require larger and bet
ter quarters, and necessitate the erection
of large factory 16Ox60. This is being
built on the F. NJ. P. Co., land in the real
NJ tho Wostm,psfar paro- rao,