Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-16
Bellows Falls Times
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1899.
CHESTER.

| fdilS WCIC III tO"u
Sidney Perry OF Bellows Falls was il
town Friday.
George Harlow is spending week III
Montpelier.
Miss Geneva Pollard has been visiting in
| Spring field, Mass.
Charles E. Hall is working in the wrap.
per factory as cutter.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. H. Davis have turned
from their visit in Iowa.
F. w. Adams has been appointed ad-
ministrator of th. Mrs. Mary Brooks es-
tate.
Merrill Wright and bis mother are both
quite i'll and are being cared for by Mrs.
Davis.
Mrs. Barnes and son Raw, who have
been visiting at DR.. Rays, have returned
| to Jamaica.
Miss Louise Buswel of Charlestown is
the guest of her brother, Ernest Buswell,
at F. l.. Junkins'.
Mrs. Betsey Tarbel and son, Arthur, OF
Keene, former residents OF this place, are
visiting friends in town.
George Hilton had the misfortune to
sprain his ankle last week and it is in bad
condition. He will be unable to continue
his work in the box factory tor some time
| yet.
Mrs. Mary Brownell suffered an opera
the result was very encouraging. The
work was done by DR.. Gorbam of Below,
Falls.
The work on the new Baptist parsonage
is being rushed and it is expe, ted that he
building will be ready tor occupancy by
January.
Mr.. and Mrs George Gardner, who have
been employed tor the past two years by
the p Hard Manufacturing company as
machinist and forewoman, finished work last
week and have returned TO their home in
Wareham, Mass.
Ed Slate has sold bis house on Graf on
street to Charles Williams and has put-
chased the one on the same street owned
by l. A. Ballou and occupied by Frank
Martin.
Philip Cato of Boston has been spend
ing several days in town. An impromptu
musicale was given in his honor by the
young people Saturday evening at A N
Chandier's residence Mr.. Gato's piano
playing was the feature Of the evening.
After short illness jackson Beard died
at his home last Wednesday morning at
the age of 50 years. Funeral services were
h-ld Friday afternoon, Rev. Miss Milton
officiating. Mr.. Beard was one of Ches-
ter's most enterprisipg farmers and leaves
hosts OF friends, who sympathize with the
family In their loss.
The first dancing class taught by Mrs.
Baldwin of Charlestown met last Tuesday
| evening at the Fullerton. An encoura q
| ing number were present and it is hoped
that the school will be a success Mrs
Baldwin Is one of the best teachers in the
state and any one wishing to learn to dance
will be pleased with her work. Miss
| Chandler will furnish music for the school
There is some talk of forming an afternoon
| class for children.
Miss Anna Sergeant, who has been very
Ill with t. phold fever at Georgetown, KY,
where she has been for some time employed
in young ladies' school died at that place
last Sunday night and the remains were
brought home Wednesday by her sister,
Miss Emma, who has been with her. As
soon as her critical condition was learned
Miss Emma started for Georgetown and
has been able to care for her sister during
the last of her sickness. A slight improve
ment was noticed last week and just as the
friends began hoping for better news a
message came telling them to expect the
worst. The funeral services under the
charge OF f. W.Adams were held Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev. II. l.. Ballou officiat-
ing. Miss Anna was Sc years OF age and
leaves widowed mother and three sisters,
Misses Abbie, Emma and Lucy, and one
brother, Charles Sergeant, all OF this place
They have the deep sympathy of their many
| friends.
THE MOONSHINERS DAUGHTER
The drama, 1.-THE Moonshiner's Daugh-
| ter will b.. given by local TALENT at tho