Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-02-18
THE TIMES.
SATURDAY, FEB. 10, 1899
Bellows Falls Locals.

trouble.
B. M. Whitman, shipping .clerk for the
Vermont Farm Machine company, is sick
with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Fred Howe, who has been confned
to her bed by sickness for some weeks, is
able to be about the house again.
Mrs. M. T. Fenno. is visiting friends in
St. Johnsbury and other places in the
northern part Of the state.
The ladies of the Baptist church have
decided upon April as the date for their
annual fair. 1t will be held in banquet
hall.
Miss Addie j. Parker resumed her du-
ties Monday as teacher in the sixth
|grade after an illness OF several days from
the grip.
The members of the Baptist church and
society are to spend next Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Thayer
in Walpole.
Mrs. Cyrus Campbell, who has been
sick for some time at her home on West
street, is at present very much better and
able to sit up.
Mrs. Harvey Clark, who WIS taken with
the grip while in Chester and brought to
Bellows Falls over week ago, is still quite
ill at the hon of her mother, Mrs. Nellie
Davis, on Atkinson street.
Mrs M. M. Greene was in Boston Mon
day to attend the marriage of her dsugh-
ter, Miss Ella Greene, to ID. S. Brine of
Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Brine will make
their future home in Boston. Il - eli:
I'm. Smuckler, cobble7 in the basement OF
Dominique block, bas moved to New York
state and A F. Freedman, recently from
New Jersey, has bought the stand and
took possession last week Friday. IL BIZ
|. There will be mothers meeting at the
home of Mrs. Vira Finlayson at No. "a
Hapgood Place, next Tuesday evening at
7.30. Topic for discussion, Should the
child be praised for obedience ?" sa4z.
NJ. F. Burt o. Bartonsville, it is learned,
is another person who has been subscrlb-
er to the TINES since the first issue of this
journal. Naturally he is man of sound
judgement. who is. always to be found on
the right side of every question. @ Hts
lA..horse belonging to. George 0. Guild
while standing in front of the F. B. F. gro
Gerry Wednesday forenoon, SHE'D at the
snow roller, and tripping tell on its side
1t was held to the ground by by-standers
until untitched from the sleigh and then
released. One thill of the sleigh was
broken.
Henry Whittier finishes work to-day in
the job department of the TIMES office and
will go to Lancaster, N. H., where he has
secured employment. Herbert S. Lam
phere of St. Johnsbury and w. S. Page of
Pitts6eld, n. H., have been added to the
TIMES force Of job printers.
The ladies' aid society OF the Methodist
church have issued invitations for Wash
ington's birthday party to be held Feb
ruary ~. A irst-class supper will be
served from to o'clock, followed by an
entertainment consisting of songs, music
by graphophone, Rotations and readings
by an elocutionist. A small admission fee
will be charged for the entertainment to
those not attending the supper. Everyone
is invited.
Seward J. Ainsworth of Wallingford and
Miss Grace l.. Burt were married at 130
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home
q of the brides father, NJ F. Burt, in Bar.
louisville. The ceremony wa, performed
by the Rev. E. E Marggrafi in the presence
of few relative, and friends of the con-
tracing parties, among them being Mr.
and Mrs. George Fairbanks, Mr.. and Mrs
: Fred Chase of Bartonsville and Miss Cora
!, Moore Of Bellows Falls.
The Independent OF Bath, Me, in a re-
t cent issue pays the following compliment to
, E. j. Planter, who is now connected with
t the business college of that place: zone
OF the cleverest artists with pencil, ink,
crayon or brush who ever resided in Bath
= is E. j. Planter OF the Bliss business col
lege. A specimen of his work hangs
framed on the college walls and is as artis-
tic piece of lettering as we ever saw"
Mrs. Calista Adams, widow of the late
L. w. Adams, died Wednesday afternoon
at Bartonsville in the S4th year Of her age.
Mrs. Adams left one son, Henry A.
. Adams Of Rockingham, and three grand
daughters, Mrs. E. J. Planter of Bellows
Falls, Mrs. F. F. Jets OF Middle Falls, N.
Y, and Mrs. George w. Kimball, Jr., OF
Worcester, Mass. The funeral was held
yesterday at Bartonsville, Rev. E. E.
Marggraf officiating, and the remains were
taken to Rockingham for burial.