Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-07-13
THE TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, JULY IS, 1898.
Bellows Falls News.

George Rowe has left the employ Of the
International Paper Co.
A daughter was born Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Doyle, living on Pine
street.
Thomas Shaughnessy, who returned
from Holy Cross college, is keeping books
in his fathers store.
Rev. DR.. o. S. Davis of Springfield and
party of friends are occupying G. E
Robertson's cottage at Sunapee.
Peter Cochran has moved his family
from j. c. Bryan's house on Pine street to
tenement in the Howard block.
w. C. Stockwell surg tenor in the Bap-
fist choir Sunday in place of Joseph
Parker, who has resigned his position.
j. H. Bacon and his friend, G. H. Ash.
are taking course in the Harvard sum-
mer school. The school opened the 9th
Of July and will close the last OF August.
A. H. Fisher started this noon on a
western trip which includes Chicago and
Charles City, Iowa, having brother in
the latter place whom he will visit. He
expects to be away three or four weeks.
Thomas VanShoigh Of Hamilton, Ont,
has gone to work for the International
Paper Co. Mr.. VanShoigh formerly
worked here but LETT at the time OF the
strike.
The lunch room on the stairs, owned by
Tracey Leonard, has been sold to A. F.
Winnewisser of the Racket. Mr.. Leonard
will remain with Mr.. Winnewisser for the
present but it is understood that Albert
Winnewisser will manage the business.
James Mccarthy Of Franklin Falls,
N. H., formerly well known resident
here, is employed by the John Robertson
Paper company and will run their new
machine, which will be ready to start next
week.
While running the engine for the blast
ing works at the canal Sunday morning,
Charles Martin stepped on an iron spike
that entered the ball of his foot and in
ficted painful wound, which, however,
did not prevent his resuming work.
A former resident of this place, who left
town 81 years ago, owing bill of 1926 to
Al lo4o n, N;ohol. e., ,,,o6;ool oory;ooo
called upon Mrs. Nichols some days ago
and paid her $105, which he reckoned as
the amount of the bill with interest for the
81 years it had remained unpaid. Debtors
of this class are not so numerous that there
is any danger OF the country's being over
run with them.
Master Ralph Knight, youngest son Of
DR.. E. W. Knight, was one of the fishing
party at Chesterfield lake and drew from
out the water bass that caused that pond
to settle quite little. The cotch weighed
five and half pounds, and as he was the
only lucky one of his party that day Mas
ter Ralph is in very cheerful frame Of
mind.
W. B. Glynn has sold his combination
store in the Maynard block to H. T. Jak-
way, who has had charge Of Mr.. Glynn's
store and team work at SaxtonS River.
Today Mr.. Jakway opens his store which
has been closed since Friday for the pur-
pose Of taking an inventory. w. F. DOM
pier takes Mr.. Jakway's place at Saxtons
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Commons, who
have been living in the upper part of j..
c. Bryan's house on Pine street, sold their
household goods at auction Friday, and
leave town to-day. Mr.. Connors, who
has been out of health since last December,
is very anxious to return to Ireland and
the move is made in the hope that the
voyage ard his native air may prove bene-
fetal to him. They sail tomorrow on one
of the steamers OF the Cunard line for
their old home in County Kerry, where
they intend to remain.
Lieutenant E. A. Shuttleworth, u s. A.,
who has for the past few weeks been sta
toned at Camp Mobile, Mobile, Ala, was
recently ordered to 60 with the volunteer
troops to Miami, Fla, and has been
appointed chief ordnance officer and also
chief officer of subsistence. He is in the
division of the army commanded by Gen.
Coppinger, numbering some $4,000 men,
whom it is expected viii be ordered to
Cuba or Porto Rico before great while.
Mr.. Shuttleworth entered the 18th infantry
Of the regular army with the rank Of Sec
ond lieutenant upon bis graduation from
Norwich university some seven or eight
years ago and was the first cadet from the
institution to be received into the army
as an officer, that distinction having been
previously reserved for West Pointers.
On the brow OF the hill on the east side Of
Westminster street and overlooking the
track, seven painted benches have been
placed for tie accommodation of the gen.
eral public. Here one can escape from
the street through gap in the fence and,
supported by strong moral backing, il
no other, take bis ease OF one OF these
seats watch the cars and the river on NV