Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-07-02
THE TIMES.
SATURDAY, JULY 2 1898.
Bellows Falls Locals.

"A new D6rUcr Polo ouofho tho nsA""SS
to E. e. Cota's shop.
A, M. Buchanan has rented the upper
tenement in the house of j. F. Roche on
extension of Henry street.
Rev. d. L. Sanford will hold service in
the parlors of the "Elmwood," Walpole
village, Sunday next, July 8, at 8 o'clock.
All are invited.
There will be running races, swimming
races, tub races and all kinds of races at
Lake Walden, July 4th. A good time is
assured for all.
Harlan Phelps Of Grafton and Miss Anna
N. Hunt of Whitehall, N. r., were mar
ried by Rev. j. A. Leach in Saxtons River
Wednesday.
Miss Charlotte Day has been engaged to
sing in the choir of Emmanuel church dur
ing the summer, while she is at home for
the summer vacation.
OF Knowlton, well known in hotel
circles here, sold out as landlord of the
Windsor House in Windsor and is now
looking for new pastures.
Miss Myrtle D. Cory, who has employ
ment in the millinery store of the Misses
Fisk in Montpelier, is at the home Of her
father, George M. Cory in Saxtons River.
Lucius N. Davis and family have moved
from F. H. Hobson's house on the Terrace
to the Mrs. A. T. Cook place on South
street, recently purchased by Clark Chase.
Miss Cordelia Frost OF Saxtons River, who
during the spring term supplied as teacher
in the Methodist Seminary in Montpelier,
has secured position as teacher Of music
in an academy in Catskill, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. WEIGH have
gone to Lake Sunapee to open their cot
tage for the season, and Monday Rev. j..
H. Reid will join them there and be their
guest for few days.
Rev. N. W. Alger Of Albuquerque, N.
M, will preach to his former Pensioners
of the Baptist church tomorrow morning.
Next week Mr.. and Mrs. Alger go to Ben
nington to visit their son, John Alger, who
is superintendent of the Bennington schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sawyer, who have
just commenced housekeeping in the Moore
house on Atkinson street, received an I'M
expected visit Thursday evening from
about 25 OF their friends, who presented
them with very handsome parlor lamp.
A petition in insolvency asking that
George G. Sabin be declared an insolvent
debtor has been filed in the probate Office
and hearing thereon will be had at 8
o'clock this morning. D. M. Thayer was
appointed messenger pending the hearing.
The concrete walk in North Walpole
has been extended north from w. H.
Kiniry's to the residence of Mrs. Barbara
Doolittle, which is at the end of the corpo-
ration limit. The walks about the house
of Michael Keough have also been con-
creted.
A. A. Halliday claims to have the
''sassiest' garden anywhere in this vicinity.
1t faunts sweet pea blossoms in the face of
its neighbors, has had green peas way out
of season; new potatoes are an old story
with it, and the tomatoes are getting
| flu shed in their hurry to outstrip all the
other plants for miles around.
There will be union service in the Con-
gregational church Sunday evening at 7.30.
The subject, GLOW to get the most out Of
the Christian Endeavor convention" will
be treated with brief remarks by the pas
tors of the churches. An appropriate
musical program is being arranged and all
are invited.
Among the medals and prizes to be be-
slowed at the commencement Of Norwich
University at Mortified is the Shuttle
worth sword, presented by Lieut.. E. A.
Shuttleworth of the United States army to
that cadet who has the best military stand
ing for the first eight terms. The sword
given this year, says the Mortified News,
is handsome specimen.
Special money order stations have been
established at Camp Alger, Va, and Chic
amauga, Ga. Stations will be established
in Cuba and the Philippines. The Cuba
Station will be branch of the New York
city Office and the Philippine station
branch Of the San Francisco office. The
station will be located wherever the army
is and will be designated as military sta
ton No. 1, Cuba, N. T., and military sta
ton No. 1, Philippines, San Francisco.
The lawn party held Thursday evening
at W. A. Parker's in North Walpole was
quite largely attended, about $50 people
being present during the evening. AS the
affair was for the benefit of the Methodist
church extension, Rev. F. w. Lewis and
a party went over from Bellows Falls. Ice
cream, cake, lemonade, candy ard fruit
we're vended on the grounds, and the
gross receipts amounted to $11, of which
all but 50 can be reckoned as clear profit.
James Britton, factory employee at