Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-21
Bellows Falls Locals.

Carpenters began work on the Maynard
block Wednesday.
j. H. Busby will move into the A. H.
Brown house on the Old Terrace.
Thomas Stewart of Cambridge, Mass,
is working for j. E. Byrne in his barber
shop.
A compound son was born August II to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carder of Rich
mond, Va.
Charles King while working on the log
pile in North Walpole Thursday had leg
broken.
Edward Tyrrell and family have moved
to North Walpole and are with S. j. Tyr
rell at the Walpole House.
Rev. H. N. Dascomb breaches in the
Congregational church tomorrow. His
subject is g Hid with Christ in God.".
Sparks circus showed on the Westmin-
ster road Wednesday, and drew small
crowd. The balloon ascension was made
about P. NJ.
All the schools in Rockingham begin
fall terms September 6, with the exception
of Saxtons River, where the schools open
September Z.
j. G. F. With, manager of Andrews
drug store, says he has ridden between
| 5000 and 5000 miles on his wheel this sea-
son; he rides 92-gear.
c. E. Capron will open the theatrical
season at the opera house September l.,
with Henshaw and Ten Brock in their
new comedy, 'Dodge's Trip to New Y ork. "
E. j. Lockwood, who took sudden
leave of his restaurant on Canal street re-
Gently was in town two or three days this
week he is now with his father in SPRING
field.
Ernest Lockwood and Joseph Montana
were up in police court Thursday tor dis
turbing the peace and Thomas Amman
for furnishing the liquor; each was fined
So and costs.
A beautiful white bronze monument from
Bridgeport, Conn, has been placed in
Oak Hill cemetery in memory of Charlotte
M. Fisher; it is the only monument of its
kind in the yard, and is much admired by
those who have seen it.
j. G. Day and friend caught 60 fish in
Lake Warren last Tuesday in two hours !;
so Mr.. Day says, and what is better, says
he is ready to back up the statement. He
does not say, however, how many of the
60 he caught himself.
George o. Henry of Springfield; and
well known here, suffered shock of paral-
ysis Monday and was unconscious for
time. His daughter from Providence, r.
l., was telegraphed for and arrived Tues
day noon. 1t is reported that Mr.. Henry
is better.
The Deerfeld Valley Times says:
"Ossian r. Butteifi I'D returned to Bellows
Falls last week. Viii here he traded his
new Fitchburg bicycle to John Coleman
for his old Lowell Diamond" This if true
is important but incomplete news; the
question is which Teller did the other Teller.
Several from here attended the races at
the Windsor fair Thursday. In the 2.40
class Ginger Wilkes owned by L. c. Low
ell and driven by j. W. Severance was
easily first in each of three heats making
the following time, 2 Sc IA, 2.3S 12, and
2 Sc 1-2 Ethan Jr. was also entered in
one race, but was last in two of the heats.
H. S. and A. F. Grignon participated in
the bicycle races.
The room in the town building occupied
by the liquor agency has been newly paint
ed and kalsomined; old customers hardly
know the place, and new ones think they
have struck an up-to-date city bar room.
H. A. Wheeler is running the business of
the agency in clean manner, and it is
only proper that he should have clean
walls and painted shelves to preserve har-
mony.
The new modern style hearse recently
purchased by George E. WEIGH is said to
be a handsome one; it is kept at the
stables of l. c. Lowell on Rockingham
street. MIR. Welch's line of robes and
caskets are kept on the second floor of his
furniture establishment. The building
was equipped for the undertaking business
when built. A room in the rear of the
second floor will be used for a morgue
Mr.. WEIGH is graduate of the "Cham-
pion College of Embalming" in Boston.
Y. M. c. A. Notes.
All the young men interested In athlet-
les should not tail to be on the athletic