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

'uo Arms Block are /
receiving now coat of paint.
Miss Ada Z. Parker OF Rockingham and
Howard d. Newton Of .Leomipster were
married m, in this place July Shy Rev. F,
w. Lewis.
Hon. I. Nelson Hastings and a marty of
friends from Walpole were in town Mon
day afternoon driving in handsome trap,
drawn by three black horse, bitched
abreast and making very attractive out
fit.
William Milligan, one of the machine
tenders brought here at the time of the
strike, has left the employ of the Interna
tional Paper company, and John Delaney
has been promoted as machine tender on
No. 4.
Woman's work will be given an import
ant place at the coming state fair at Bill
l'ngs Pork. There are so many useful and
beautiful articles which the skill and in
genuity of a woman can fashion that we
advise our feminine readers to place some
specimen OF their handiwork in floral hall,
which will be l-rgely a repository Of
woman's skill.
The officers elected at recent meeting
OF the Universalist Young Peoples society
are: President, j. R. Bush vice presi-
dent, Miss Lena Cooper; recording secre-
tary, w. w. Sawyer; corresponding secre-
tary, Benjamin Royce; treasurer, Mrs.
Winnifred Ingram. The delegates chosen to
represent the society at the national con-
vention in Chicago July 14-17 are E. r
Ball, Miss Lena Cooper and Miss Eta
Labaree.
A company of Venetian glass blowers is
exhibiting in the store formerly occupied
by Cray's restaurant. The exhibition is in
charge Of William Myers and H. 7. King
man, who had an exhibition at Chicago
during the Worlds Fair. Admission is
charged and coupons given to each visitor.
Next Saturday the one who holds the num-
Der, which is drawn by some child at the
last meeting, will receive handsome pres
emit.
The agent for the Hazard Powder COM
pany, who was here July 4 to advertise his
powder at the shoot, has presented the
Gun club with an elegantly framed picture
of one of the immense 16-inch cannon used
on the prov of battleship. The weight
of the shell used is just ton. The picture
also shows the SIZE of single grain of the
powder used in firing. This is about an
inch and half square. To fire the gun
once requires fully half ton of powder.
The picture is costly one and will be
place in Capron's window on exhibition
as soon as possible, after which it will be
hung in the club room.
The widow of the late Michael Kennedy
who was killed while working in the sui
phide mill, went to Rutland last week to
complete arrangements for bringing suit
against the International Paper company
on claim that it was through the careless
ness Of one of their employees that her hus-
bands death was caused. She has had an
administrator appointed at the advice Of
I. W. Moloney of Rutland, her lawyer,
and the administrator, in company with
Mr.. Moloney, will probably come here
next week to handle the case. 1t is
thought that the company will settle with
out coming to suit, but if they do not,
Lawyer Moloney is confident Of winning
the case.
William M. Keefe of North Walpole
and Miss Elizabeth T. Nolan of Claremont
were married at Claermont at A. NJ.
Monday by Rev. FIR. Finnigan. High
Mass was celebrated, Farmers Mass in B.
flat being sung by the choir. The best
man was Dennis brisbane of Bellows Falls,
and the maid of honor Miss Alice Handra-
han Of Claremont. The u.hers were
Messrs. Ed Deery and James Lawrence.
The happy couple left on the noon train
for brief honeymoon, and upon their re-
turn will begin housekeeping in Mrs. Reeds
house on River street, in North Walpole.
Sleeping Beauty" in pantomime was
given Saturday evening at the residence OF
George o. Guild on Westminster Terrace
to about 20 friends of the young people by
Misses katherine Williams, Hattie Bur
bank, Blanche Woodfall, Frances Bissell,
Grace and Marion Williams, Madeline
Rabbit and Henry Holmes. The different
parts were extremely well taken and the
actors received many compliments upon
the talent displayed. There was also
music on the piano by Misses katherine
Williams, Madeline Babbitt and Grace
Williams and upon the violin by Henry
Holmes. The entertainment concluded
with the tableau, "Statue OF Liberty" in
which Miss Hattie Burbank won great
applause.
A meeting of the Skitchawaug canton Of
Odd Fellows was held in Odd Fellows ball
Monday night. Col M. A. Mcclure of
Rutland was pre- sent to represent his lodge.