Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-28
THE TIMES.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1897
Bellows Falls Locals.

work before next wednesday.
The B. & M. road is taking up the ole
rails in the vicinity of Claremont junction
weighing sc pounds to the yard and laying
new weighing IS pounds.
This intimates that the News and Cit
zen man is directly the opposite; he cares
nothing for money, and is working onl.
for the good OF humanity.
Charles Champney and son, Georg'
Shaw, George H. Allbee, Oliver Provost
w. w. Provost lett last night for Stoddart
pond where they will spend four or five
days fishing.
The excursion to Ausable Chasm ovel
the Rutland railroad comes next Monday
August 80. The train leaves Bellows
Falls at G. 10 A. NJ, and returns here at
P. NJ. The round trip rate is 50 for adults
and 81 for children.
DR.. William A. Spring arrived in New
York with family the 25th inst. on steamer
Pennsylvania from Hamburg. They went
on train to Burlington to visit Mrs
Springs father, Col. Henry Powell. They
will be in Bellows Falls next week.
The many friends of Miss Catherine
Keife, who taught several years in the 9tl
grade and who has been suffering from il
health the past year, will be glad to learr
that she has entirely recovered, and has
a fine position as vice principal in the high
school in Somerset, Ky.
Some 80 members OF the uniformed
rank Of Odd Fellows were entertained by
DR.. E. w. Knight at his home on School
street last Monday evening. Those pres
ent are unanimous in saying that it was
delightful evening.
Those from here who attended the Howe
LAWN concert at Brattleboro Thursday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hall,
MIR. and Mrs. John H. Williams, DR.. and
Mrs. George H. Gorham, Harry N. Alex
ander, W. G. Belknap, Mrs. Emily Smith,
Misses Eleanor Carruthers, Annie Lothrup
and Alice Colburn.
S. B. Whitney, organist at the church
of the Advent in Boston, passed through
here Wednesday en- route for Manhattan
beach where he attended musical con-
vention. Sousa's band was to play Mr..
Whitney's professional on one day of the
and Mr.. Whitney was to con-
duct.
Mrs. Alkaline Ball has taught music for
46 years, and thinks she is now entitled to
a vacation. She will spend the month Of
October in Nashua, Boston and Provl-
dence and in November will leave for Chr
cago where she will spend the winter.
The Morrisville News and Citizen ha'
the following:
L. P. Thayer and John Harris have
snapped newspapers. Thayer takes the
Harris Weekly and John the Burlington
Clipper. Thayer is to move over to st
Johnsbury, but We'll wager big apple h1
doesn't stay there long enough to gain
residence. Thayer is in the newspaper
business to make money-not to elevate
and enlighten mankind.
Mrs. A. H. Switzer will occupy the up
stairs tenement in Frank Landon's ney
house on Atkinson street, and w. A. Fer
guson the lower one; E. B. Smith will oc
cupy the lower tenement in Wyman Flint
new house on South street and H. G. Nc
Duffee the upper one; Malcolm Finlayso1
will occupy the lower part of his new hous
on Spring Lane and James E. Bolles il
the upper part; it is reported that A. F
Winnewisser will take the tenement 500
to be vacated by DR.. f. w. Knight O.
School street.
The St. Johns, N. B., Daily Sun of Au
gust "a says:
Mora and her company opened a brie
engagement at the Opera house last nigh
in the Pilots Daughter. The attendanc
was very large and the piece produced i
manner satisfactory to all present. Th
specialties by Hasten, Duey and Kaste
elected hearty applause, calling fort
three encoles. Dave Seymour in his spe
cialities, including new songs, also wa
well received. The Edison proectiscop
picture were the best ever seen in thi
city, and were roundly applauded.