Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-27
THE TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, Jan, 81, 1887.
Bellows Falls Locals.

Mrs. Cora kellOgg Is Singing soPr"ho ."
the Baptist church choir for the present
Ice cutting has been pushed this week.
the ice being of fine quality and good
thickness
Dan Simser, late night baggage master at
the station, is running pool room IN
Cray's block.
Sixty-five couples attended the masquer-
ade ball at Rockingham last Friday night
and good time is reported.
The five or six inches OF snow has made
fine sleighing, but not enough fell to satisfy
those having wood and lumber to move.
Hoyt's ga Contented Woman" is play
ing stand of so performances in Hoyt's
theatre in New York, with Caroline Miske'
Hoyt as leading lady.
Rev. j. w. Naramore is contemplating
course of post graduate study in Boston
during the next conference year in which
case he will not take charge in the Yer
mont conference.
Mrs. Sarah Wiley of this town gave ar
address in Montpelier Saturday before the
state Spiritualst convention on advance
ment of religious thought" She wa
elected vice president of the state organi
cation.
Miss Addie Landon has been chosel
organist at the Methodist church; she goe
to Boston this week for two weeks visi
and during her absence Miss Katie Car
penter will preside at the organ.
George E. Welch was in New Yorl
most of last week. He says that tn
wholesale furniture houses are doing bet
ter business this spring than for two year
past, and thinks that the prospect for
good trade for the coming year is flatter
ing.
In Ralph's letter published last week de
scribing the fine horses OF Walpole, tn
writer seems to have forgotten some of tn
notable teams of that quiet village. Amon
those to whom attention should be espec
tally directed are the stylish four-in-han
of Hon. Thomas N. Hastings and Frederic
M. Gilbert, Esq; the speedy roadsters c
the president Of the bank. Thomas B
Buffum, George P. Porter's FLYER,
Frank A. Spaulding's "Speeder," and tina
ponderous and gigantic animal OCCASIONAL
driven by Judge Bellows. OBSERVER.
Rebecca T. Aiken, wife of Calvin L
Kinds, died at Cambridge, N. Y, JAM
airy -. She had many friends and rels
tives in this vicinity and in Alstead, N. Il
Mrs Kinds was born in Windham count
and in an address delivered at the funers
services by Rev. H. c. Kinds, a CLOWN
tribute was paid the deceased as a mod'
of wifely devotion and loyal Christian.
Theophilus Grout of the Newport Z,
press will accept condolences. He hs
GLOSS hees dog" by the collision of tt
canine with a vehicle; the family is plunge
in mourning and suitable memorial tai
let is to be erected in the family lot. Th
is tuf, very.-Harris' Weekly.
Speaking of the Amphion quartet ente
tainment given in Springfield recently, Il
Reporter says:
''This was Mrs. Wilder's second appea
ance before Springfield audience and hi
several numbers were well received, esp
cially her solo, Irish Folk Song" whie
demanded an encore. The quartet is mac
up Of the following singers, DR.. Geore
Stiles, LIST tenor, Fred S. Harlow, On
tenor, Ed E. Gorham, 1st bass, j. Churcl
i'll Hindes, End bass, with Willought
Wilder as accompanist, is first class on
DR.. Stiles sang several solos but "Tl
Holy City" seemed to be his masterpie'
and was applauded to the echo. M
Hindes' "Thy Sentinel Am y was one
the most enjoyable features Of the evenin,
his encore, There, Little Girl, Dor
Cry" being sung in beautifully expires
i've manner. Mr. Gorham as soloist W;
not heard till nearly the last, then the aud
ence would not content themselves with b
one selection but demanded three befo
he was allowed to finally retire."
Robert A. Gibbs, formerly Vernon
Academy student, is now managing edit,
OF 1.-The Family Journal" printed at So
Francisco, Cal. This is a 81 magazir
c and bright and original new publicatie
that will no doubt secure prominence
the literary world.