Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-30
LOCAL. NOTES.

Mr.. ard Mrs. M. &. Williams of Put
ney spent Sunday in town.
There will be no vesper service at the
Universalist church next Sunday night.
Mrs. l.. Y. Clifford was in Greeofeld
last week visiting her sister, Mrs. E. A.
Crosby.
Rev. Albert Hammatt officiatcd at the
funeral of Mrs Marion Hall in Rocking
ham Monday.
T. G. Flint and family have taken a
suite of rooms in Towns Hotel pending re-
pairs in the home on South street.
The Ladies' Afternoon Whist club will
meet next Monday afternoon with Mrs +.
Howard Parker on Hepgood Place.
There will be social dance in G.. A R.
hall Friday evening, December 1. All
Knights OF Phythias with ladie, are in
vited to be present.
Henry M. Wolcott of the Verm mt
Farm Machine Company's Office is to spend
Thanksgiving and a few days following in
Burlington and vicinity.
Leon j. Ball entertained the boys of bis
Sunday school class at the parsonage, rs
Atkinson street, Monday evening, an occa-
sion that was apparently very much enjoyed.
TIE w. c. T. U. will hold it, regular
monthly meeting next Tuesday evening at
7.30, at the home OF Mrs. B. E. Foster, A
Henry street. A full attendance is desired
Henry Walsh's Quincuplexal glass blow
ers come to Union Hall next Monday for
one week. They played in Keene last
week to very large audiences and gave ex-
celleDt satisfaction.
Because the Sc cond attraction in the lee
ture course comes on December s, the lee
ture to be given by G. W. Osgood in the
Baptist church has been indefinitely post
poned.
John Wesley will be the theme OF Rev.
Albert Hammatt's sermon at the Univers-
list church next Sunday. The kindergar-
ten which meets at the same time, at 1880,
is steadily growing.
The literary department Of the Epworth
League has decided to hold a nickel social
at the residence of Daniel Beaton on the
extension OF Henry street next Wednes-
day evening. Music and Rotations will
contribute to the enjoyment of the guests.
Henry A. Jaquith, who has been confined
to the bed nearly all the time since early
last spring, is so much improved as to be
up and about the house. 1t is hoped that
be may now be on the way to complete
recovery.
| A very successful missionary tea was
given by the Mount Kilburn Junior auxili.
ary Friday evening at the home of Miss
Gertrude King on Church street. After
the serving of refreshments the guests had
the pleasure of listening to short pro.
gram which included an excellent paper
by Mrs. Helen B. jackson on the Reasons
for Thankfulness among Missionary
Boards" and one by Miss Gertrude Hayes
on 1.-The First Thanksgiving" Selected
poems we're read by Miss Nellie Davis ant
Mis-. May Baker, and Miss Alice Jackson
favored the company With finely rendered
solo. TIE opening of the mite boxes
which was another interesting feature O
the evening, revealed that the sum o
about SIS had been collected for mission
airy purposes.
The electric road reports progress. TIL
rails at the corner of Atkinson street ant
Henry street have been relaid, and tn
track is now complete from the north en-
of the Square to the Sabin bridge. Th
: poles are set from Saxtons River village t
( the vicinity of the Old Terrace, and tn
! grading is practically completed from Bel
lows Falls to the old highway bridge a
{ Saxtons River. In making the curv
from West street to the Saxtons River roa
a corner of the Catholic cemetery was Gu
off. The remains of two bodies were re
n moved, a mother and child, wife and chill
of Patrick Cady, and placed in Oak Hi
# cemetery. The child was buried in 1856
and the mother in 1861. Cady now live
d in Rutland, having LETT Bellows Falls at th
time of his wife's death.