Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-11-29

Bishop Michaud intends going to Cuba
IN January and is makirg ready Tor hi,
ulp by taking Spanish lessons.
Barre's latest public philanthropy was
made public Monday, Iti, club house
'of boys, who now hang about the streets.
). G. Borlani of West Glover and W.
a. ROyston and A. o. Philip, of Glover
We're arrested at Jackman, Me last week,
oy Charles c. Nichols, game warden, for
violating the Name game laws. The men
nsd been hunting in that section for sew
eral days, and when Nichols came across
tnem he found parts Of nine deer in their
possession.
Miss Alice A. Morri.sey of Stamford has
been honored by having another of her
stories accepted and printed by the Waver-
y Publishing company, Boston. 1t is en-
Titled Duncan Wood, Rough Rider" and
10 very pretty romance laid in Massachu-
sett' town near the foot of Od Greylock.
Ihe story is the first article in the Waver-
y Magazine. Miss Morlissey is the
Youngest daughter Of Deputy Sheriff Nor
rlssey Of Stamford.
Rev. Daniel w. Lyman of Cavendish
mas accepted the call extended to him by
the First Baptist church of Athol, Mass,
and will begin his work as pastor in tew
weeks. Mr.. Lyman was born in Royalton in
lo09. He fitted for college at Windsor high
school, and took an elective and theo ogi-
cfl course at Colgate university, Hamilton,
n l., from which he graduated In 1895
lie has been pastor of the Baptist church
IN Cavendish for nearly four years, during
Inh I4. -
more than 70 per cent in the church men,
bership.
Lake Mansfield, Stowe. is full of water
and the dam is in every way a success.
The like will cover over $50 acres and the
deepest place is 33 fe, t, The actual cost
Ct the lake is 81 900 thus far. 1t has been
stocked with 16 800 trout thi, fall and
more will be added next season. 1t took
1000 barrels cement tor the dam, thus it
can be seen that it is built to stay. The
club has at present 1875 members and
enough applications to bring the member
ship up to $50 AT the annual NEE ting
which is to be held in May doubtless vote
will be taken and fund raised to build
club house.
Fire broke ont in the shops of the Porter
Screen Manufacturing company's works at
Winoo XII last week "Wednesday evening at
about Z o'clock and before the bl.ze was
under control upwards of 100000 worth
OF property had been destroyed and 200
men bad been thrown out OF emplo, ment
1t is the greatest fire that has ever visited
Winooskl and as it Effects one of the prin-
cipal business Industries the loss to the vii
lsga will be severe. The cause Of the fire
..A .,ssss.coi isvn. Two employees OF tho com
pany we're in the oil and varnish room just
before z o'clock waiting to do some night
work. While they were there the fire
caught and they were burned about the
hands. 1t is thought that they were smok-
ing and that the fire caught from a spark
from match or pipe.
A certain young lady living in the viciri
ty OF Main street in West Derby was out
walking with her lover the other evening
and as they strolled along ba.king in the
rich mellow moonlight, building air castles,
and tracing the shadows which wavered to
and fro, their reveries were suddenly dis
turbed. A scream from the young man
startled the young lady and awoke
her to reality. ''Oh, what is the
HabtCl BIG cACl0Iucu. lLuUh tuCTc
pointing to an object few feet from them,
at the same time disengaging his arm and
making tracks to the rear, leaving her to
meet the monster alone. She bravely
viewed the object and it soon began to
move in that peculiar manner characteristic
of its species. She then beheld a cat of
the scented species Looking around she
observed her companion perched upon the
cemetery gate awai iag her coming. Be-
ing deaf to his invt tion to continue their
walk, she Immediately started across lots
tor home, arriving in anything but pc ace
tul frame of mind. They do not ramble row
on moonlight nights and it is said they will
not only with dog.
Superintendent George Rushlow of the
Champlaio Transportation company. Bur-
lington, has lately attended m. ing of
the company's directors in New York. The
matter under discussion wa, the construc-
ton OF the new line steamer to take the
place Of the Vermont. The boat will be
built. Its completion, however, is yet un-
decided upon. 1t may be put into COM
mission in the spring of 1902, or it may
not be possible to get it ready before the
following year. E gineers and draughts-
men will go to Burlington very shortly and
inspect the Vermont and Chateaugay with a
view to ascertaining where improvements
IN them can be incorporated in thu new
boat. The steamer vii be somewhat
shorter than the Vermont, but longer than
the Chateaugay. Her capacity for carry
ing passengers will be larger than any
boat on the lake, and she will be built for
speed. She will take the place of the Yer
mont. A part of the furniture and con-
siderable OF the Vermont's interior finish
will be used In the construction OF the new
steamer, a, much Of it is practically new
and very expensive. When the boat is
finished the Vermont will be dismantled.
(CoNTrNuRD ON ERxT PAGll