Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-16

Mrs. A. R. Robinson is reported ill.
Mrs. 1. A. Adams was sick last week.
Mrs. E. r. Campbell is able to be out
occasionally.
DR.. E. r. Campbell has had a telephone
placed in his house.
George E. WEIGH has given his delivery
wagon handsome coat Of new paint.
A front office for the Chase Furniture
Co. is being put in this week.
The first robins of the season were seen
Sun day and Monday.
Snow in the imme date vicinity of Bel
lows Falls is becoming scarce.
H. M. Kimball is sick at the Hotel Ven
dome in Boston.
Edward Labele has finished work for
Exner & Holmes and has been succeede d
by Tommy Pickett.
w. F. Stockwell will move into John
Splan's new house on the Morgan field
April 1.
Clark Chase is the one who has pur-
chased Mrs Almira T. Cooks house on
South street.
All the newspaper machines under the
hill have had to run every Sunday since
the disaster to the Maine, owing to the
much increased demand for paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hall expect to
to take European trip this season, start
| ing sometime in June; they will be accom-
panied by Master Melvin, and Mrs. George
Goodspeed as maid.
At the banquet following the conclave Of
Hugh de Payens commandery knights
Templar held in Keene last Friday evening
DR.. G.. H. Gorham and F. H. Babbitt
responded to toasts.
Miss Daniels of Grafton and Mrs. Min
ME Staples Daniels Of Chester will sail
from New York today for Liverpool.
They will make several months tour OF
Europe and northern Africa.
Five local members of the Windham
County Board OF Underwriters went TO
Brattleboro Saturday afternoon and at
tended the funeral OF the late Sidney H.
Sherman in body, returning on the even
ing train.
1.-The Stranger in New York" company,
which plays here next Saturday evening,
gives benefit performance White River
Junction on the evening of March II for
the new Catholic church in that place, which
is now in process of construction.
P. Henry Conley, who for the past four
years has been employ ed by Clark Chase
as upholsterer, has fitted out new quarters
under Swift's photograph gallery and will
hereafter run an upholsterirg business of
bis own. lie says he shall endeavor to
turn out work that will please hi, cue
toners.
James Streeter of Providence, R. l.,
brakeman on the B. & M. was killed at
Claremont Junction last Saturday. He
was riding on top of freight car, struck
a bridge and was knocked to the ground,
his head striking on rail and fracturing
the skull. This was about A. NJ, and he
died in the evening. This was his first
trip north, as he had just been engaged by
the road.
The appointment Of Hugh Henry of
Chester to the pension agency will make
vacancy in the probate judgeship for the
district of Windsor. 1t is now talked that
Frank A. Walker of Ludlow will be APP
pointed to the place and that Ernest w.
Gibson of Chester will be appointed regis
ter. Mr.. Gibson is principal OF the school
in Chester and law student in the Office
of Waterman, Martin & Hit Of Brattleboro.
George F. Parmenter, yardmaster for
the Fitchburg road, attempted to cross the
river on the ice from Rockingham street to
North Sunday Walpole and as result broke
through and had a narrow escape from
drowning; after much struggling he sue
ceeded in fastening onto piece of ice that
held and he pulled himself out and got to
land.
A communication regarding the liquor
traffic in North Walpole and signed by
initials only has been received at this office
parties who want communications printed
In the ZINES must sign their full names.
The initials only will appear in print if so
desired, but the publisher must know who
the correspondent is and the correspon-
dent must stand back of what he has to say.
The editor has SORROWS enough of bis own
without fathering those of the community
at large. If the author Of the commuuica-
ton in question will give his full name and
residence, the matter of publication will
be considered.