Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-07-13
Bellows Falls News.

The office OF Osgood q Bankers ma
cflhe shop is being newly irescoed.
The Bellows Falls Gun club have their
regular shoot Friday afternoon at o'clock
The Office of the police station and one
or two cells are receiving fresh coat o.
paint.
Mrs. F. P. Hadley stepped off two stairs
Saturday and tell, giving her wrist severe
sprain.
N. G. Williams supplied the pulpit in
the Congregational church at Alstead las,
Sunday.
Miss Lena Cooper is keeping books tol
G. H. Shepardson during his absence on q
vacation.
Allan Finlayson is working in the ma.
chine shop of the Vermont Farm Machine
company.
Charles Brady from Enfield, Me-, began
work in the Boston and Maine division of.
fee last Saturday night.
The gutter which has been put in back
of the Allbee block will be great i'm.
provement in case OF rain.
G. L. Barber and orchestra went tc
Westminster Tuesday night and are going
to Walpole Wednesday night.
Rey. G. F. Chaplin of Ssxtons Rive,
preached in the Congregational church
Sunday morning in exchange with Rev. J
H. Reid.
-Four bass have been captured from
Chesterfield lake that Melted IL pounds
and six that Melted 81 pounds. These are
the two largest catches of the season.
Benches have been placed at the. 'foul
pines' lately to contribute to comfor table
enjoyment OF the beautiful views in that
locality.
Park Mellish is running as express mes
senger on the o'clock train over the Rut-
land road for short time. Fred Kemp is
driving the express team during his absence.
Mrs. A. E. Lamb, who was thrown from
a wagon Thursday morning and seriously
hurt, is reported to be in very comfort
able state and to be recovering from her
iujnries.
Rev. N. W. Alger, who has been sick,
is somewhat better and will preach at the
Baptist church next Sunday if sufficiently
recovered.
John Rabbit is occupying his old posi-
ton at the express Office during his sum-
mer vacation from his duties at Brown
University.
The three children of w. E. Parsons are
sick with diphtheria, one very seriously.
Mr.. Parsons himself has been sick but is
reported as better today.
l.. j. Royce, who has lived for some
time at the corner Of Henry and Hadley
streets, has bought the G. T. Maynard
place in North Walpole and began moving
Tuesday.
Rev. E. E. Marggraf preached patri-
otto sermon last Sunday in compliance
with President McKinley's proclamation.
The church was very lastly decorated,
the front and rear being draped with large
flags. The choir furnished music appro-
pirate to the occasion.
Five young men passed through here in
canoes yesterday. They rode by rail from
Hartford to Lancaster, N. H., and started
from there for Hartford, Conn.,, in their
canoes on the river. Ed Gould conveyed
the canoes around the falls. They ex-
pected to stop in Putney last night and
Turner'S Falls tonight, but were uncertain
when they would arrive at their homes in
Hartford.
Raymond Hadley, son Of P. H. Hadley,
broke both bones Of his left arm Monday
night. He was playing horse jn.a buggy
with two other boys and dog, at the home
of Mr.. Watkins, about mile below West
minister. In some way the little boy fell
over the dog out Of the buggy to the
ground, landing on his left hand. The
force of the fa'l was such that both bones
OF the left arm we're snapped just above the
wrist. The doctor was Immediately called
and he set the broken bones, The child
was then brought home and is reported
to be doing we'll.
A Sunday school of about fifty members
was organized at Bartonsville last Sunday
by Rev. Mr.. Goodrich of Cambridgeport
and Col. E. G. Osgood of this place. Lit
tie was accomplished except organization,
as no papers or books of any kind had ar
rived. Rev. Mr.. Goodrich, who is pastor
Of the Methodist church in Cambridgeport,
will preach regularly at Bartonsville at
four o'clock Sunday afternoons and the
Sunday school will be held at the close of
he preaching service every Sunday.