Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-05
THE TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1898.
Bellows Falls Locals.

A dropping fern and large palm are
new additions to Pierce's Pharmacy.
Miss Ellen Clark of Keene was guest
at II. w. Thompson's over Sunday.
Rev. d. l.. Sanford entered Sunday on
the tenth year Of his rectorship OF lmman-
uel church.
C.E Capron and W. H. Griswold went
80 or 40 miles into the hills Saturday tor
deer hunt of three or four days.
Principal A. B.. Crawford was chosen
vice president of the Vermont Teachers
association in Montpelier last week.
The trustees OF Vermont Academy met t
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at Fuller
Hall. Rev. c. r. B. Dodge expects to at
tend.
c. b. Clarke, the artist who ha, been
IN town since June, 1897, went to Boston
Monday, where he will make his future
home.
F. w. Burbank will hereafter spend con-
siderable time on the road as travelling
salesman for the International Paper COM
pany.
Archie Beebee received cut over the
eyebrow Saturday while playing foot ball
at Saxtons River, necessitating the taking
of two or three stitches.
G. L. Fletcher and family were in Chcs-
ter Sunday and had ripe wild raspberries
and cream picked that morning by A. D..
Fletcher and Mrs. Rowell.
The ladies' of Emmanuel church meet at
the Parish house tomorrow afternoon to
pack box for Miss Buford's colored
people in Lawrenceville, Va.
Ruth Wilson of Bellows Falls, aged -,
received the first premium for marine
painting, also the first premium for flower
piecA, at the Valley fair, Brattleboro.
There will be baked bean supper in
the Baptist vestry this afternoon beginning
at $50. Those in charge will be Mrs. D.
L. Snow, Mrs O. A. Day and Mrs. WA.
Ferguson.
Rev. c. R. B. Dodge attended funeral
service for the four months old child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Center OF Roundy district,
last Sunday afternoon. The child was
taken on Monday for burial to Salem, N.
Y.
Mrs. M. c. Gorham attended church
last Sunday the item of news is not the
fact that she attended church but that ow-
ing to advanced age and feeble health he,
last previous attendance was five years age
last April.
The S5th annual meeting OF the Vermont
State Medical society will be held in Brat
tleboro next week, October - and IA
Local physicians who have parts on the
program are DR.. j. Sutcllffe Hill and DR.
E. R. Campbell.
Sixty-fve were present Monday night al
the second rehearsal of the music for the
Christian Endeavor convention, which wa!
held in the Congregational church undl
the direction OF S. w. Wilder, Jr. At the
rehearsal next Monday evening George C
Stebbins of Mortified, Mass, is expected
j to begin bis duties as director.
On account of sickness Mrs. Henry
johnson of New York, who is spending
the fall in Drewsville, her former home
was not able to address the Junior Auxil
larry of Imma church Tuesday after
noon on the work Of the Woman's Unior
Missionary society among the women O.
India. If sufficiently recovered she will
speak before the society Tuesday, the 18th
on that subject.
The four Christian Endeavor societies
of Brattleboro have appointed commit
tee, consisting of the presidents and two
members from each society, to invite PEG.
pie to attend the state convention in thi.
place, and to solicit funds for a specia
train from Brattleboro the second day o.
the convention, the cost of which will be
about $72.
"One of the beauty spots of New Hamp.
shire" says the Boston Globe, sis Lake
Sunapee, which is set like a gem, sur.
rounded by a chain of hills and mountains,
and is dotted here and there with pictur.
esque islBnds. The lake is ten miles long,
forest trees growing in most places down
to the shore, which is indented with many
charming little coves and harbors. Soor
after his return from Europe, many years
ago, Horace Greeley remarked, as be
stood looking from height on Mt. Sun.
apee at sunset over the lake, that the view
equalled in beauty any he had seen in the
Scottish lakes. Ambassador Hay is the
only person Of special note who makes il
his summer home when in this country,
and it is expected that President McKin-
ley will visit him there next season. The
Globe reporter must have visited Sunapee
late in the season after the Bellows Falls
colony had folded its tents and stolen
away.
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