Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-02-18

The dancing school ball has been post
poned owing to the storm. 1t is announce
to take place Thursday evening, February 23
Weeden's orchestra OF eight pieces Will be II
attendance.
Mrs. Henry Weymouth is with her sons il
Orange, Mass, leaving few days since.
William Mitchell, we understand, has OBJ
tanned a situation in hotel in Newport.
DIR. @. F. Kingsbury returned Thursday tc
his home in Medford, Mass.
The attention of our readers is called tc
| the dramatic entertainment to be given this
evening in Westminst ter. For further par.
ticulars see large bill in the postoftice.
Our community will be deeply panied to
her home in Philadelphia. No particulars
have vet been received by friends in Walpole
nor is it known whether her young child sur
wives the mother. Mrs. Bard was the only
child of ex-Mayor McDuffee of Keene.
William Arnold died Tuesday after three
days illness, in the 73d year of his age.
Hemorrhages, due to heart disease, was the
cause of his death, which is deeply. regretted
throughout the town. MI. Arnold was born
in Pawtucket, r. l., December 26, 1928, the
only son Of William & Naomi (Moore) Ar
mold. His parents returned to Walpole when
he was small boy, occupying the Robinson
tavern stand at Christian Hollow, which was
kept as public house until the building of
the Cheshire railroad. This place Lecame
death and has since been his home. Mr.. Ar
mold was man of sound judgment and bus
mess ability and his loss to the community
in which he lived for 80 many years can
scarcely be estimated. He leaves a widow,
and five sisters, Mrs. Sarah j. Bacon of
Westminster, Mrs. Frances N. Sherman of
Keene, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens and Mrs.
Mary p. Watkins of this town. Funeral SER
vices were held Friday.
The following from The Morning Sun,
published February 2, in Fitchburg, Mass,
will be read with interest by thes many
friends of the bride in this vicinity;
MoRHoUs-M1LLER.
ed by relations and friends, Elbert W. Nor
hous, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Morhous,
Of lis Myrtle avenue, and Miss Nina +. Mil
Ter, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Mil
Ter of Potsdam, N. T., were married at 8
o'clock last night, at the home of the groom,
ll6 Myrtle Ave. Rev. W. G. Richardson of
the First Methodist church performed the
ceremony.
Shortly before the appointed hour the
bridal party formed in the upper hallway,
and to the wedding march from Loheugrin.
played by Miss Grace Goodrich, descended
the winding stairs, which were decorated
with evergreen, to the center parlor. First
came the ushers, then two little maids of
honor. Misses Florence Taylor and Elva
Clark. both dressed in white. Then foifowes,
the groom and best man, and the bride and
bridesmaid the bride was beautifully sttired
IN white brocaded silk, with trimmings of
white lace and satin. She wore brides veil,
which was held in place with orange bios
SONS, and carried bunch of uhite hva-
cinths. The bridesmaid and best man were
Miss Blanche E. Dudley, cousin of the
groom, and Corp. Arthur M. Ferson. The
was becomingly dressed in white
organdie, with trim mings of white taffeta rib
bops, and carried a bunch of pinks.
Following the ceremony brief reception
was held, and a wedding feast served by Ca
tsrer G. H. Mo1hous of New York, an uncle
Of the groom.
The ushers were Misses Lena F. Miller of
Bellows Falls, VT, Annie e. Mcclure OF
j Herbert Flagp of Concord, N.
H., and Robert Pollock of Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morhous started on brief
wedding journey last night, and will visit
relatives in New Hampshire and New York.
The BRIDES travelling dress was a garnet suit,
With white yoke and taffeta trimming, and
she wore a hat to match. On their return they
will reside at lis Myrtle avenue.
A room full of presents, including silver
ware, cut glass, paintings, pictures, etc, at
,ested the high esteem in which they are
held.
HOMESTEAD TARM.
Following is the weight of the steers at
homestead Farm which from the figures
would seem to be pretty well stocked;