Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-21
SAXToNs s RIVER.

Harry Strout has discontinued his studies
at Vermont Academy and left town yester-
day.
A large runber of young people from
Cambfidgepor attended the play Thursday
evening.
Travellers on the Bellows Falls and Sax
tons River road are constantly re eminded that
they may in the near future erjoy ride on
the electric cars; just re Gently lot of poles
have been placed at the jnnction of the roads
at the entrance to our vi lage to he ready for
operations when things are favorable.
George Cory sold IL cows last Tuesday to
Walter Ware of Putnry.
Mrs. Henry Holton returned to her home
at Brattle boro last Wednesday after making
d short visit at the home of her father, I.
Holt.
The Misses Lszelle Hospitality entertained
the V hist C uh last Tuesday evening at their
home ON Main street
s, :, ffre Ghr Stan E4deaser societies have fo-
their Subject tomorrow ever ing, "a stu
dents pray err" Ps 19 l IA "a meeting for
the day Of prayer for colleges J
The Baptist Christian culture class led by
Rev. F. G Boughton, met last 1uesda even
ing at the church parlor, and spent a very
profitable hour studying 'The Nature of
Sin" The visitors who were present found
the class so interesting and instructive that
some OF them expressed desire to become
members.
Miss Margie Cory spent few days the first
of the week with friends at Bellows Falls.
Mrs. l.. M Stearns spent the Sabbath at
her home, but returned to Bellows Falls Mon
day and is now caring for Mrs H. d. Ryder.
Miss Duncan of Chester has been working
for short time for Mrs. F. B Locke, but is
now going to resume her duties at Vermont
Academy.
Mrs. Calvin Whitcomb's baby is improving
nicely.
1 A. Farr is feeling more comfortable and
has been to the market several times.
Mrs. F. G. Boughton and her mother, Mrs.
Pearce, started on trip to Ohio Yesterday.
Mrs. E. w. Finney and her niece, Miss
Hazel Tenney, have returned from Philadel-
phia after visit of several weeks.
Henry Glvnn has sold his farm to Walter
Oakes of Gageville for $1,000 Mr.. Glynn
The first of March to live with their son. Mr..
Glynn will sell his household goods and stock
at auction in the near future.
Mrs Mary Howard returned last Tuesday
to her home in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Mary A. Severance has been very sick
for several days.
Ransom Smith was able to be out yester-
day for the first time since his sickness.
Mrs. Charles Smith was taken sick last
Wednesday morning but at this writing was
little more comfortable.
Chauncey Whitcnmh returned last Monday
to his home il Springfield, Mass.
Fred Rand has suffi .ientlv recovered from
his illness TO be able to ride out.
The grip seems to be loosening its hold on
our village, and most of the people seem to
be recovering.
PATRIOTIC PERFORMANCES.
~, \
at Odd Fellows hall Thursday and Friday
evenings, was quite success. The acting
was very good, the characters were well sus-
tanned and the staging was very effective
rhe performances sho we'd persistent and
well-directed study. The pay was very
amusing, although at times very tragic. The
cast Included b M. Walker, Mis- Sadie
Randlett, G. r. Tower, H A Davis, w w
Thompson, E A. Houghton, Miss Nellie
White, F. P. Morrison, A III. Sabin, M E