Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-26

I1dITy ohitu duu loIuiiy Vi htncus were
the guests Of his sister, Miss Minnie Smith,
few days last week.
The annual meeting of the Valley Cream
cry association was held last Saturday
afternoon and the following board OF direct
ors chosen for the coming year: H. G.
Barnes, Reuben Miller, c. F. Arnold, j.
HI. Clark, and H. P. Farr; and following
their election they met and organized by
choosing c. F. Arnold president, S. M.
Nutting secretary and treasurer, and Rev.
H. A. Goodhue and j. B Morse auditors.
The annual report of the treasurer showed
the largest years business done since the
creamery was started.
Safe Master c. j. Bell of East Hard
wick was present st fhe meet ag O. Boy
den grange last Friday evening, anu as
sisted in discussing the question: Resolved,
That diversified farming is more profitable
than special tarmingp The grange voted
to invite the state board Of agriculture to
hold series of meetings here this winter.
A larger amount of apples than usual
are being drawn this season to the cider
mill in Wslpole from this town; would it
not be good opening for mill in this
placeP
The timber on the Joseph Clark farm is
being cut preparatory to the erection of
portable steam mill on the premises in
the near future.
F. S. Kimball of Townshend, the pur-
chaser of the Leach farm, is expecting to
move upon the premises the first Of the
month.
Messrs. Richardson and Lane are plan
ming to put in ice elevating machinery at
their pond this season and would like to
secure a secondhand horse power or
engine, either kerosene or gasoline.
Every one is cordially invited to attend
the harvest drill and supper to be given by
the ladies' aid society at the town hall next
Wednesday evening, November 1st. The
program is as follows: Piano solo, Miss
Grace Chase; recitation, Miss Cora Chase !;
recitation, Miss Emma Cone; harvest drill
bv 16 young ladies under the direction of
Mrs. Walker. Miss Richardson is accom-
panist- A good harvest supper will be
served from to and after the entertain
ment, which begins at o'clock. Admis-
sion, Is cents, children under 12, 10 cents
supper, 10 cents.
Mrs. H. S. Cady has been in Boston the
past week.
Charles N. Farr arrived home from the
Philippines Saturday night, having left
Manila the second day of September.
The auction sale of the homestead and
personal property belonging to the late
Claris,a j. Allbee will be held today.
Rev. G. A. Dickinson and wife came
from Boston Tuesday to attend the annual
meeting Of the Homes association.
Once more the readers of the TIMES are
requested to furnish the local correspond
ent with items of interest as they come to
their notice in different parts OF the town.
The remains of Mrs. A. M. Diggins of
Cincinnati, Ohio, were brought here for
burial on the late train last evening. Mr..
Diggins In bis boyhood days was resident
of this place and has mother and sister
buried in the cemetery here.
L. G. Richardson has built and nearly
completed modern hen house on his
premises. Mr.. Richardson is planning to
engage quite extensively in the poultry
business.
Mrs. Emma E. Brigham and family will
occupy in few days a tenement in the
Walker block.
Our items in the last issue of the TIMES
got little mixed by the typos in relation
to the coon hunt and should have read H
B. Pierce OF Providence, RI, and George
w. Pierce, farmer at the Brattleboro Re
treat, are in town on their annual coon
hunt.
The milk gathering rou te of R D. Green
wood was changed the first of the week to
day route, the work having been done
during the summer months, nights.