Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-26
Rev. Mr.. Pease of West Troy will supply
the Center Congregational pulpit the Both
and Novamher e

Rev. Mr.. Pease of West Troy will supply
the Center Congregational pulpit the Both
and November 6.
The friends of Charles w. Fullerton OF
Chicago, who is stopping at the Brooks house,
will be interested to learn that he has just
completed handsome lecture hall as a
memorial to his father, Alexander N. Fuller
ton, formerly of Chester. The building is
known as Fullerton Memorial hall and is sit
uated in the north court of the art institute
on Michigan avenue, just north of the audi
forum and on the lake front. The audience
room is an amphitheater, 60 by 70 feet, seat
ing about 600 1t was designed by Shepley,
Rutan & Coolidge and is ,firepro.of building
with an elaborate glass dome, the work OF
Tiffany & Co. of New York. The interior
decorations are artistically blended. - The
names of the leading artists of the world are
done in gold between the pilasters. In the
corridor hangs life-size oil painting of Mr..
dedicated November 7, the ceremony consist
ing of an address by the president of the art
institute and one CT two short speeches By
prominent citizens, together with a musical
program.
The infant child Of Rev. and Mrs. Hal D
Maxwell was badly burned Sunday by falling
into a basin of hot water. The father was
summoned from tie Universalist church and
for time all sorts of rumors prevailed, but
the child probably will not be much disfgured
by the burns.
F. W. Melendy went Monday to Cape Cod
for ten days outing.
Rev. A. j. Hough of White River Junction,
formerly of Brattleboro, will deliver lee
ture on Uncle Sans land; its mai ers and
destiny" under the auspices of the Epworth
League at the Methodist church this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Stickney
returned Saturday from their wedding trip.
The funeral of Maurice O'Connor, who
died Thursday morning at the age of rs
years, was held at the Roman Catholic church
Saturday morning. He was born at Mt.
Brendon, County Kerry, Ire in 1922, and
went to Brattleboro in lS4S, where he was
employed in the building of the Vermont
and Massachusetts, railroad. He was man
of great bodily strength, and at his death
was one of the Oldest Irishmen in Brattle-
boro. He is survived by four children, John
and Mary of Brattleboro, James of Hartford,
Conn, and Mrs. p. Heffren of Putney.
A festival was given in the Swedish Con-
gregational church Saturday evening, the
program including an address by Rev Mr..
Peterson and music by the Misses Thu berg
and others.
Mrs. F. W. Weeks and Mrs c. F. r. JENNIE
went to Montpelier Monday for the purpose
of organizing a state society of Colonial
Danes.
KILLED BY STORM DOORS.
The six-years-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Hunt met with distressing acct
dent last Saturday which resulted in his
death. 1t seems that the boy left the dinner
table, and going to the barn, began playing
near some storm doors which were leaning
against the wall of the barn. Soon after
ward his sister went to the barn and found
the body underneath the pile of doors. The
mother and the oldest daughter, with the
housemaid, succeeded in raising the doors,
and carried the lifeless form into the house.
instantaneous death. Drs. Conland and Pratt
were Immediately summoned, and Mr.. Hunt
| came home only to learn the terrible sfflic.
ton. Little Lyman was great favorite,
being bright and winsome child. His par.
ents are nearly heartbroken by the sad death,
hours.