davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20
Wheat Prices Are Getting
HIGHER Everv Day.

Prices on Flour at all the mills are soar
ing upward; yet, in the face of these
advances. we are still selling that mag
nfficent purchase Of ten cars of Highest
Patent Flour at from 500 to s2.25 per
cwt.. and placing our cash guarantee on
every sack sold. This guarantee makes
1t impossible for you to suffer loss or in
convenience. If the Flour isn't satisfac-
tory, let us know and We will send our
wagons for 1t and return you your money.
Bakers. Restaurant Keepers. Hotels and
Boarding Houses, Families and everybody
using flour can save from 75c to $1.00 per
here before it is all gone. We are not
going to advance the price on 1t no matter
II wheat does keep going up, but let us
remind you that it will not last always.
Better be quick If you want your share
of it.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20

10 pairs only all wool Gray Blankets,
regular s2.9s value. cleanup e1 70
price tomorrow, per pair. '/S
200 patterns of fancy Dress Prints. in a
big assortment of colorings and patterns,
regular retail price SIC and &c, cleanup
price tomorrow. 10 yard pat roc
tern for .......... ..... ..... .......... OoS
500 yards Silesia Waist Innings, mill
lengths, perfect goods, worth 10c and
12isc, tomorrow, cleanup price, 6c
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20
Wa. a north Topeka Man.

Lawrence, Kas. Feb. 19.-(Special.) ]. D.
Mcpherson, who died suddenly in res
taurant here last night. proved to be a
resident of North Topeka, where he has
wife and large family. His son had the
body taken there for burial.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20

The Missouri Pacific has arranged, be-
ginning "Wednesday, February %. to run a
through tourist sleeper Kansas City to
Portland. Ore, via Pueblo and Ogden. for
the accommodation of its patrons en- route
to the Elondike country. The train car
rying this car will leave Kansas City at
10 q. m. every Wednesday thereafter.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20
Wants to Build a Mill in Kansas.

Topeka, Kas.. Feb. 1s.-(special.) William
Wilkie. of Platteville. Wis, has written
Secretary Coburn asking him where suit
able location can be found for the estab-
lishment of a fifty-barrel flour mill. He
wants to run the mill by water. The sec
retary will let some commercial body fur
nish Mr.. Wilkie the information.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20
klOn dixie.

The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul rail-
way offers choice Of several routes to the
Klondike at the lowest rates.
Full Information and particulars given
upon application to GEO. H. FOOTE.
District Passenger Agt., sl5 Main street
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20
Another New Store on Main street.

Arnold's department store. of Thayer.
Kas.. and Arnod's Scent store. of 1881 East
mence business at 5iS and $40 Main street
on or about the 1st of March, under the
name of Arnold's Scent store. They will
disc. r. D. Arnold will be manager.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20

Passengers going East and wishing TO
avoid the incline to the Union depot can
take Santa Fe Route trains at Twenty-sec-
ond and Grand avenue station. Best dining
cars in the world.
Santa Fe Route ticket offices. northeast
corner Tenth and Main streets. 1N50 Union
avenue. Union depot. and Grand avenue
station.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20
New Abbot of Sacred Heart.

Guthrie. o. T. Feb. 1s-(Special) Rev.
Mr.. Felix De Gaasse. formerly priest in
charge of the Catholic work in this city
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20
A La Carte Diuing Cars

East. are we'll known to be uneXcelled in |
service. All the delicacies Of the season |
always provided.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20
For the KIOndike.

Three different lines to the gold fields via
the Burlington Route. Call or write to
ticket agent. s23 Main street. or 1o4a Union
avenue, for information.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20
Needed Notions.
Main Floor.

To buy for less and sell for less, not
only staple goods but small and fancy
ones, is this stores constant endeavor.
A few minutes spent in our notion
stock will show you how well we sue
ceed.
3 gross assorted Black. Tan and Brown
Belts. also Green; splendid heavy leather,
you pay 19c for these everywhere; 1Sc
Monday, choice, each. ioE
IS dozen splendid Null and Bobinet Ties,
the very latest styles. you pay S9c orc
for them; Monday, each. h...........:...- D.
20 gross Matchless Toilet Soap, a big
DC cake; Monday, cakes rc
1or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
2.9S7 yards. actual count Silk Laces,
worth from Is to 25c, beautiful styles. 1oc
your choice Monday. per yard. ~
237 bolts Roman Stripe Ribbon, kind
sold everywhere at Csc, all bright TOO
stripes: Monday, per yard. Aos
Is pals splendid 2Oc Chocolate. JIc
on sale Monday, per pound.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20
Staple Dry Goods.

dozen only Ladies' Silk Mitts, double,
with fancy backs. worth 75c. cleanup
price tomorrow, per ,oc
palr'..---- ..'-- 800 -.... ....-........o7~
dozen only Ladies' lined Kid Mittene,
until sold, tomorrow, per .Ic
50 dozen Ladies' and Childrens Wool
Mittens and Gloves. double and single.
actual retail price 2oc. cleanup roc
price Tomorrow, per pair. ASS
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20

900 yards Standard Calicoes. oil reds,
indigo blues and standard fancies, regu-
lar 6h2c and &C, perfect, per A.
9aiu.'.-'-- ..--. ..... .......-.... -.-...
200 yards Standard Apron Check Cling
hams. perfect, worth regular 61sc. 1c
per yard ....... ..... -. .....4 ~
500 yards Dress Style Ginghams, in zeph-
yrs and fancy plaids, Sc and 10c -
QuallueS, per yard....... ..... ........ OS
300 yards gray mixed Wool Jeans, Csc
quality, per 10
500 yards assorted Dress Goods, Henri
ettas and Suitlngs, all perfect, per yard,
I23c. I5c, 1oc and 25c.
2s assorted Capes. perfect condition.
worth regular from $3.50 to $3.50. at. each.
csc, sI.39, sI.4S and 81. 2.4S.
so Ladies' Jackets, perfect. in black bea-
yer and boucle cloths, each.
sI.o8 and 81. oS.
200 assorted Corsets. some water soiled,
others perfect, worth from SOC to s1.25.
prices. each.
1oc, 25c, 53c and 4Sc.
500 pieces Ladies'. Chlldren's and Mems
assorted Underwear. only water soiled,
at. per garment,
1oc, 25c, 3oc and $50.
10 Youths Ulster Overcoats, perfect
condition, worth regular $500. q, 20
lor ...-..- 1900 ..... ...............r
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20
WRECKAGE.
SIXTH FLOOR.

Tomorrow place Staple Dry Goods
Clothing and Hats England Harris Mo All items
you secure out OF the above practically
slightly
This with other Dry Clothing will make
rv1nteres
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20

and missionary among the Indians of the
territory for over quarter of a century.
has been elected abbot of Sacred Heart
abbey, located at Sacred Heart, Pottawa-
tonne county,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20

ds summer Goods nd4 ~ % hI mlhet n6I
5rsm mmay@
b b Remember f nd Fw edrH nheaM
dd emam
e"hvmt
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20

One lot Of Dress Goods. including an all
wool novelty. 86 inches wide, and worsted
novelties. "a inches wide. cleanup re
price, per yard.......... $50. ......... D.
10 pieces Black Brocaded Novelties, in
the all wool and part wool, large and
small figures. worth 49c, clean ,oc
up price tomorrow, per yard.
One lot of Silks. in the plain and figured
Chinas and other novelties, worth SOC,
cleanup price tomorrow, per 1oc
yard. 80. -. ..................i "
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20

One lot OF Novelty Dress Goods. in the
all wool. 3s and 40 inches wide, and the
all wool Ladies' Cloth, Is inches wide
regular retail price 39c and soc, cleanup
price Tomorrow, as long as it 90
One lot of Novelty and Plaid Dress
Goods, regular retail price 12l9c, Joc
cleanup price tomorrow. per yard. ioS
10 piedes all wool Ladies' Sacking Suit
ings. 81 inches wide. cleanup ,or
price tomorrow, per yard.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20
Stationery-Drugs.
Sn~naA E1nnp

The Drug Dept is now on the Sec
ond floor and better equipped than
ever to supply your wants, not only in
the line of sundries, but in filing all
prescriptions.
Dennison's imported Tissue Paper. o.
all shades. sheet.
500 boxes Fine Stationery, worth cc
10c, Monday, per Observation-Disclosures. D.
Ink and Mucilage. worth SC; 20
Monday, for ............................ -
Natural Hungarian Bitter Water. 1rc
usual price 25c Monday only......... -
Seamless Nipples for Nursing rc
Bottles, regular &c; Monday. for-.... ~
Seamless Nursing Bottle Fittings, rc
usually 10c; Monday only. ~
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20
DRESS GOODS.
TAIN FLOOR.

Tomorrow determined cleaning all
this
First These
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20

FIFTH FLOOR.

A grocery and bakery order placed
here tomorrow will not be great
draw on the purse Read these prices,
ask for others and you'll patronize
this store.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-08-13
CENTRAL VT. RAILROAD

Tine Table corrected to June 2s,lsss. Trains
III ieave beuoWs rails daily except Sun,
tays unless otherwise noted, as follows:
NoHTH GOING via SULLIVAN RAILROAD
$50 a. m. MIXED, for White River Jnnot,o,,
l2lo p. m. EXPRESS MAIL. for WHITE RJTa.
junction, Montpelier, Barre, st. EIhans
hlcnford, Malone, Norwood, ORdensbur1
ppon,oreaI. psI, ana 81 points West. Wagner
treal. W nun
sos p. m. FAST EXPRESS, for Whita R,v.,
J1nction, Montpelier, Barre, BurIinQto a.
Aoans, and MONTREAL b.
lor Car to White River Junction and Ppm-
man Sleeping Car White River Junction
20 20 SoM,ncsgo ,n wiihout change. Due In Chica-
Junction. nNe<
lilo p. m. NIGHT HxPREss. for WHIT.
ever a. junction: Montpelier, Burlfnatons
st. Alhans, Richford, OoIensburo Eor'
Teal, Chicago, and points West. %a1nar
Sieeping Csr. Bellows Fails to MoutresIl
and Chicago. ~ onsreal
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BELLOWS FALLS.
Al q; m: NIGHT ExPRkss, from Montrs.,
wa white Rtyer Junction.
s-os q. m. LOCAL EXPRESS from wnt,.
River Junction. ""ee
LII p. N. EXPRESS MAIL. from 81 .,,.
snd All points on Central Division.
sIa p. m. LIMITED ExPREss. fro-r No,
real and osdsnsburg, via Wntta Rsvar
Ies ?; m. MIXED. from white River June.
HW. BALDWIN, Gen. supt.
".CUanISGs, Gen. Pass. Aren't.
DAILY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-08-13
wALPOLE.

Leave subscriptions or renewals for tn,
Times at the postoffice.
George W. Stearns of Watertowp, Mass
has been the guest during the week past O
Judge and Mrs. j. G. Bellows.
Mrs. E. j. Towne of Aistead is VISITING
friends here for few weeks.
Miss Gertrude Jameson of Antrim ba.
been engaged to teach the fall term in the
intermediate department. Miss jameson i.
graduate of Mortified seminary and comes
highly recommended.
Miss Lizzie NJ. Maynard spent the mas,
week at Lake Chesterfield with friends from
Keene. o"'
Miss Sara Clarke arrived TUESDAY, from
her home in Allston, Mass, and is at Mrs.
Emily Barnes's on Prospect hill.
Mrs. George K. Sherman of Hotel dina
more left Wednesday with her three children
for Popdville, Mass, where they will visit
with Mrs. Sherman's uncle, Fred Pierce. and
family. anu
Fred W. Slade from Fitchburp, Mass. has
been spending few days here with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Prentiss.
Mrs. Hiram NJ. Foster left Tuesday for
weeks absence in Keene with friends,
Walter W. Kingsbury has returned from
. SIX weeks absence in Maine, where he has
been attending a summer school.
G. M. Clough is home from a trim tn New.
port and vicinity with 20 cows which be pur.
chased for use at the Pinnacle farm.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-08-13
Early Postal Systems,

We find the first recorded postal sys-
tenn in the Persian empire under Cyrus
the Elder; but it is clear that Rome
OF all the ancient states possessed the
best organized system of transmitting
letters through it's numerous provinces.
All along the great Roman roads
houses were erected at a distance of
five or six miles from each other. At
each of these stations 40 horses were
constantly kept, and by the help of re-
lays 1t was easy to travel 100 miles in
day.
These services were intended for the
state only, it being imperative to se-
cure the rapid interchange of official
communications. In the time of julius
Caesar the system was so we'll organ
lied that of two letters the great SOL
der wrote from Britain to Cicero at
Rome, the one reached its destination
IN rs and the other in % days. Pri-
vate citizens had to trust to the ser.
vices OF slaves, and it is not until the
end of the third century that we hear
OF the establishment of a postal sys-
tenn for private persons by the EN-
peror Diocletian, but how long this
system remained history does not say.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-08-13
A Chapter of Accidents.
SUICIDE OF n r cp1pp,s

Dennis J Griffin committed suicide on Fri
Day morning. August IL, by taking an ounce
OF carboiic acid. He, with two companions,
was at the home of Thomas Griffin his uncle
who lives on Depot Hill. When leaving then
ne went into the barn and swallowed the acid
Shortly afterward discovery of the deed was
made and Sheriff Perry and DIR. L A. New
ton were summoned. 1t was then a little
past II CLOCK and Griffin was already dead
Inc remains were removed to his own home
On turnpike street, two houses below the
Dlnsmore The deceased was son of Denn: !
Grifhn and was born in town April IL, 1867
He leaves besides father and mother and
large family of sisters and brothers, a widow
ana s TWO young children. Iutemperance is
the cause assigned for the deed.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Mary E. Wilder.
VINO was calling at the home of Miss Lydia A.
MAYNARD, Eel! the entire length of the cellar
juries. M
Miss Ruth Davis of Northampton, who is a
guest at ID. A. Perry's, dislocated her knee
on Thursday and the same has been placed
in plaster cast.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-08-13
CHESTER.

Amos w. Adams of Bellows Falls ba,
| bought the j. O. Smith place at the Depoi
village. Dop'
Charles Hall has secured situation as
travelling salesman for the wholesale grocery
house of Timothy Gay Il Co. of Boston and
started out on his initial trip this week.
Miss Annie Chandler came home from
windsor Wednesday for the remainder OF
her vacation. y
Willis M. Abbott of Lebanon, N. H., is the
guest OF his brother, H. e. Abbott.
Mrs. c. O. Fullam is visiting her parents
in Weston this week.
Rev. and Mrs. H. L Ballou arrived home
from their six weeks outing Friday. We
Sunday morning.
hall Wednesday afternoon. The following
were the prize winners: lst prize, Mrs. Had
ley; 3D. Mrs. Barnet Waite; Sd, Mrs. W. S.
Pollard; 4th, Mrs. K. W. Gibson.
y, Miss H. Webster of Albany went home
Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Newcomb of Springfield.
Mass, is stopping at G. L. Hilton's
Mrs. George H Harwood of Bennington
and Miss Elizabeth A. Freeman of Troy, N.
:, are guests of our druggist, G. Louis Har-
wooa. Ihe party is to take two weeks out
ing IN southern Vermont.
saturday, August IL, the Springfield team
plays its first game in Chester. A good game
is expected Wednesday, August II Chester
and Londonderry play at 8 80 OF Fullerton
neid.- They are coming with a strong team
determined to win. Come, and see the game
Invitations are out to the wedding of Miss
Addie Archer of Chester to George A. An
drevs of Bellows Falls.
lhe curhing in front of the Baptist chu. ch
Is Deing replaced by larger and more SUBJ
stantial one.
Everett Peabody is working in Harwood's
drug store during the proprietor's absence.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-08-13
Domestics and Insanity,


During the past year eighty-four wo.
men were admitted to the St. Louis
MO, Insane Asylum. Of these sixty.
eight had been employed in domestic
service. 1t is not to be argued from
this that the life of domestic natural.
~ leads to insanity. 1t is probable
that 1t might lead the employer to that
unhappy end, but the factors of a do.
mest1c's life are such that If she be-
comes insane it is because she has vii.
fully neglected those hygienic rules
that keep the brain and body in a
healthy condition.
The large number of farm women
among the insane leads also to the he
lief that farm life leads towards in
sanity. There is more reason for this
Dellef when one considers the isolation
OF the life led and the poverty of inter-
est surrounding it. The two factors.
loneliness and monotony, are respon-
slDle Tor more insanity than almost
any other thing.
1t is a good rule, no matter what oc-
cupation a person has, to vary that
work by having other interests to di-
vert the mind. The more diverse these
interests are the better effect it will
nave upon the tone of mind and body.
1t is the saving grace of "fads' that
they take the mind out of the daily rut
OF routine and give it new ideas to
work upon. The domestic as well as
the business man or professional
needs the outside interest to keep the
straight.-Philadelph In
Quirer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-08-13
Til Q River of Death.

The word Chickamauga, like a great
many other proper names of places in
this country, is of Indian origin. 1t is
said to be a Cherokee name, signify
Ing the river of DEATH and, accord
ing to legend which has f1oated down
among the Indians, the stream received
Its name from the accidental drowning
OF the people of village by sudden
rise attributed to a cloudburst. Chick-
ahominy is another name of similar
character, the Indian word signifying
turkey lick" or place where tur-
keys are wont to assemble. Chicopee,
the name OF town in Massachusetts,
signifies the place of birch bark."-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-08-13
WESTMINSTER

George W. Wilkins of South Carolin,
joined his family here this week.
George A. Dascomb arrived from Texa
Wednesday and will spend some time a
his old home in this place.
Mrs. Edison Wiley of North Dakota il
spending a month with friends in the cas-
and at the present time is With the famil,
OF y. T. Fullam. Her home is near thu
Indian reservation and twice has she taker
the rifle in defense of her family against
the red man, ard can set a back fire tc
protect her property from the prairie fires
D. A. Hills celebrated his S1st birthday
Thursday. His son, DR.. William Hills
came from Massachusetts to be present.
Albert Vina! of Westboro, Mass, is Wis.
iting his cousin, Carl Underwood.
James Maynard, Jr. has been in Putney
part OF the week attending the summer
school for teachers.
Will Barraby of Putney is going through
the town with his threshing machine
demolisbipg the oat fields.
An effort is being made to secure the
permanent and future care of the old ceme-
terry in this village, which is nearly full.
there being but very few remaining lots
Several citizens have expressed desire to
contribute substantial sums for this pur
pose as permanent fund, the income only
to be used in its care but some objections
are being made to the existing law IN
regard to the cemeteries. We hope that
the matter can be satisfactorily arranged
as there are many historical as well as
sacred associations connected with the
same.
1t is now expected that the corn canning
factory will open next Tuesday.
Mrs. W. W. Hartley of Worcester,
Mass, has recently spent some time in the
family of @. H. Bundy.
Mrs. Collins, lady who has done mis-
sionary work in New Mexico, gave an
account of her work at the mid-week
prayer meeting Thursday evening.
The check list for the coming election
has been posted and every voter should see
that their name is on the same.
The republican town committee have
issued call for the republican caucus to
be held Saturday, August 20, at 8 o'clock
P. NJ, to place in nomination q candidate
TOR town representative and justices OF the
peace.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-08-13
SPRINGFIELD.

A. II. Holman's grocery is again open auC
his entire stock of goods that he had befor,
the hre is offered at a great reduction. HI,
mas also new, fresh stock of groceries of al
Kinds bought since the fire, which will bs
sold at regular prices.
Mr. aud Mrs. H. W. Harlow of Hartford
conn are among summer guests in town.
Mrs Granville knight is visiting Mrs
Adna Brown.
The Laundry Brothers have purchased the
Sprlpghe'd meat market, taking possession
Immediately.
Miss J: Hapgood arrived Tuesday at c. A.
Prof Charles Cambridge has been recent
guest in Springfield.
Mrs A. Brown invited party of ladies to
Yea Thursday evening in honor of her guest,
Mrs. Knight. ''
George o. Fairbanks, who has been visit
ing ms father, John Fairbanks, returned
thursday to Watertown. Mass.
Mrs. G. B. Allbee and two children of Bel
lows Falls hsve been spending few days at
her home this week.
w. ID. White drove to saxtons River
Thursday and enjoyed the day with friends.
=, Bart Fellows left Tuesday for Chicago in
'ne interests of the Fellows Gear ShapeT Co.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-08-13
SAXTONS RIVER.

Miss Lucy Kile of Leominster, Mass.
spent last Sunday with her aunt, Mrs
Dorothy Dutton.
| Miss Eva Bennett of Washington, D. q, il
| visiting at the home of Mrs. Milliken for {
few days.
| Rev. and Mrs. H. L Ballou have returned
to their home in Chester.
Miss Laura Milliken is home for months
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs P. P. K'le of Medford, Mass,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Dorothy Dut-
ton.
Mr.. Dow of Hartland is working for Will
liam Cory, while Morris Glynn takes his
vacation.
Mrs Utlev, her daughter Laura, and niece
Miss Mary Treadway of Norwich, Conn, are
visiting at Mrs. Wilbur's-
ID. K. Foster and wife returned to their
home in Chelsea last Thursday.
Mrs A. H. Webb returned to Claremont
junction yesterday.
About Is persons attended the Howe LAWN
concert held at Bellows Falls Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. r. P. Ellison died last Thursday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Straw,
where she has lived tor several years. Mrs.
Ellison was in her 93d year; her mind was
clear and her eyesight very good. She has
poeu SUBSCRIBER to the i INES since its first
issue. The funeral will take place this after-
noon at o. 'clock at the house. The remains
Will be inferred in Westminster.
. Miss Agnes Fairbank has been spending
lew days at the home of her uncle, H. A.
Davis.
Mrs. Willard of Boston is visiting her
father, Albert Williams.
Mrs. Pesrce of Marietta O., is visiting her
Mrs. F. G. Boughton.
Mrs. Smiths condition is much the same.
The Amphion Quartet of Boston will give |
IN organ benefit concert in the Congrega-
o'clock.
hev. Charles A. Piddock returned yester,
lay from Sunapee.
Quite number of the young people are
tanning to attend the musical convention at
Newport, N. H., next week.
lrs. Wiggin.
Messrs George and William Bliss of
,;evere, Mass, have been visiting their aunt.
liss Lora Cunningham.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-08-13

Esther Meacham OF Ludlow is spending
the week with her grandfather, M. .Corlew.
Miss Eva Bennett OF Washington, d. c.,
has been guest of Miss Lizzie Butterfeld
this week. She will soon 90 to Lake Mem
phremagog tor vacation.
=. l.. Amadon, who has been the guest
OF bis brother, H. M. Amadou, for few
days this week, left yesterday tor his
home in Ticonderoga, N. Y.
Herbert Kelley, who has been taking
II. y. Whitman's place in Whitman's gro.
Gerry store, returned to Riverton, Conn.
this morning. Mrs. G. E. Whitman and
two children went at the same time to visit
her parents for two weeks at the same
place.