Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-02
SAXTONS RIVER.

| SAXTONS RIVER.
When coming home from the Falls
Saturday night Mr.. Morehouse, Charles
| Moultroup and Henry Greenwood were
completely capsized beyond the Sabln
bridge. This was dne to the way the new
road is being LETT. All were more or less
bruised, and Mr.. Moultroup seriousl y in-
| jured. We understand that at least two
other teams have missed the road in nearly
the same place.
Austin Farr's two-horse team ran away
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Farr left them
| tor a few minutes while on the academy
grounds and for some reason they started
and ran towards his house on Pleasant
| street. When almost home the horses ran
| the wagon into tree and smashed things
mp generally. Here one of the horses
broke loose and separated and ran towards
Westminster. Mr.. Farr did not succeed
in finding it until the next day and then
found it quietly grazing in Charles Spauld-
ing's pasture.
DR.. f. L. Osgood has sold part of the
property recently bought OF j. K. Ban
croft to Hugh Hatfield. 1t comprises the
house and half an acre of land.
We understand that DIR. Osgood has laid
out street on his new properly and has a
large number of building lots for sale.
Rev. Mr.. Piddock from Hartford, Conn.
preached Sunday evening in the Baptist
church his topic was on the blessedness Of
giving.
Repairs in c. F.Simond's store are near
ly completed; many changes have taken
place, so many that visitors hardly recog-
nize the old store. Among the changes
are new plate glass windows.
Miss Hattie Walker visited the Frosts
in Keene few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hinkley from Spring
field are visiting at Mrs. Hinkley's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forgette.
Rev. Mr.. Piddock from Hartford came
Friday to visit the Warmers.
Vermont Academy defeated Middle bury
college at Middlebury Saturday with the
score to 0.
Tuesday evening two cottage prayer
meetings were held in the village, one in
the west part at Mrs. Shows and one in
the east part at Charles Farr's.
Mrs. Twitchell, the mother OF Charles
Iwitchell, has returned from Newfane,
where she has been visiting. ,ie
Susie Farnsworth, aged IA years, died
at the home Of Charles Tenney on the Cas-
sidy farm Monday afternoon. She was
niece of Mr.. Tenney.
The Cassidy estate was sold Monday at
auction. E. l.. Walker was administrator.
After the Cassidy sales were over Elmer
Fisher continued the auction by disposing
OF large number of live stock.
Next Monday evening the society of the
Golden Cross are to give an entertainment
in Odd Fellows hall. Much pains have
been taken to insure good time to those
who attend. Much is anticipated from the
harvest drill given by II little girls. The
entertainment commences at o'clock and
15 and 10 cents is the price of admission.
Following is the program:
Opening song, Chorus
Plano SOLO, Miss Bessie Thompson
vocal duet, Misses Barry and Lake
Slnging, Alice Scofied
Reading, Miss Deborsh Cory
Vocal solo, Miss Twitcbeil
Harvest drill with tableau
Solo, Miss Rntb Rarrv
Duet, fIossle and Bessie Wright
Singing, Carrie Wright
Duet, Miss Clark and Clara T.ske
| Solo, Miss Hatt;e CLARK
Instrumental music,
Mrs G. W. osgood and son Fay
Play, "Aunt Susan Jones.'
| Tab eau, "Good Night
Miss Ida Dow YVES sent as delegate by
| the Christian Endeavor society of the Ran
tist church to attend the Christian Endeavor
convention held at Woodstock Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday Of last week.
Miss Daniels, who was called TO her
home some time ago by the death of her
| father, has returned to her work as one oi
the instructors at Vermont Academy.
Herbert Barry returned to his work at
Newport, N. H., Monday.
Monday evening while the band were
on their way to the Halloween bonfire
they stopped in front of G. F. Simopds
store and played two pieces. This was in
honor OF the extensive repairs and addi-
tions which have Just been made and ooes
to show that even brass band can appre-
ciate good thing when they see it. The
/ treats were theirs.
Mrs. Rittenberg and child have returned
after long absence.
The managers of the Saxtons Rive,
Worsted company have offered prizes tc
the three who will weave the most clotf
before the first of January. To the one
who weaves the most $25 is to be given
] TO the next $40, and the third j. to receiv;
$5.7 Whether this is done to increase ths