Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-08-09
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.

son Paul, visited Mrs Jessie Booth the
first of the week.
George w. Upham is spending two
weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Bowen, at
South Cnarlestown.
DR.. William Spring of Berlin, Ger
many is visiting his father, John y.
Spring, of this place.
A party of about 25 young people
from this village enjoyed days pic
mic Friday at Warren's pond.
Miss Mary L. Vaughn of Worcester,
Mass, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
George Underwood on Atkinson street.
]. c. Simpson, a former principal of
the local High school, and his wife,
are the guests of j. G. Day on Atkin-
son street.
misses Iva Stone, May Farrow, &C.
neva Thayer, and Ethel Newman are
the guests of Mrs. George E. WEIGH
at Lake Sunapee.
Mr.. and Mrs Zina H. Allbee leave
the last of this week for two weeks
stay in Buffalo, doing the Pan
American exposition.
Mrs. e. G.. Osgood and daughter,
Elizabeth, who have been spending a
month with a sister of Mrs. Osgood's
at Buffalo, returned Monday.
Efank Cove of this place and Miss
Maude e. Powers of East Hardwick
were quietly married at the home Of
the bride Monday, the 29th of July.
7. C. Day and family and their
guests, DIR. Parker of New Bedford,
Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson en-
joyed a days outing Tuesday at War
ren's pond.
So far, the Bellows Falls Local base
ball team has not been called upon to
suffer defeat. Thursday, the first,
the club defeated the Marlboro team
here 6 to 1.
The Vermont State union of the
w G. T. u. will hold their annual con-
vention in Bellows Falls the first week
In October. An interesting program
has been arranged.
Lucius Chase, who formerly worked
in the Vermont Farm Machine COM
pany's shop, has returned to Bellows
Falls from Keene. He works nights in
the depot restaurant.
The Methodist society will hold
lawn party on the grounds surrounding
the church Thursday evening. Ice
cream and cake will be on sale, and
band concert will be given.
Inc bellows Il ais GuH CluD Will hOiu
a tournament, competing for $25 cup
on the grounds at $50 a. m, Thursday,
Aug. 18th. This tournament is re-
stricted to members of the club
Rev. ]. E. Farrow, who has been en-
ployed at Buffalo the past three
months by the Chautauqua Assembly
company, spent Sunday with his fam
iIy here. returning to Buffalo Monday
afternoon.
George Bacon. who sustained severe
injuries about five weeks ago by a
fall from the roof of the mill of the
International Paper company, was able
to take up his work again Monday Of
this week.
Among those from this place who
are planning to return to their native
towns for Old Home Week celebra-
tions are the families of F. S. Liver
more and D. M. Thayer, old residents
of Townshend.
Miss Ethel Fullerton, formerly of
this place but now of Southbridge,
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. S. ].
Coolidge on Cherry street. Her sister,
Miss Annie, was in town for a day or
two the first of the week.
The rooms formerly occupied by the
Wheel club in the Wilson block have
been rented by Simon D. Mcleod, who
will open a restaurant and pool room
there in the near future, in addition
to the one he now runs on the stairs.
Misses Frances r. Osgood, Della
Smith of Saxtons River, Gertrude
Hayes and Miss Hayes's guest, Miss
Elizabeth Dixie of Auburndale, Mass,
spent the first part of the week at
Mortified, Mass, in attendance upon
the general conference for Christian
Workers now in session there.
The verdict of everyone who saw
Mr.. Blakeley's Pan-American crowd
leave the station last Monday was that
they wished they could go. 1t certain
ly was jolly crowd and ought to have
as good a time as anyone at the ex-
position. It numbered 40. 1t will have
a special Pullman car for the entire
trip.
A number of other paper mills have
found it for their advantage in the
long run to close at p. m. Saturday
nights and to remain closed until a.
m, Monday mornings. Among them
are the Great Northern Paper COM
pany at Millinockett and Madison, Me-,
and the large mills at Lisbon Falls,
Me-, and Schuylerville, N. S.
The Dairy Improvement company of
Bellows Falls has recently gotten out
n cook book advertising Lacto. This
book is principally the work of Mrs.
w. A. Ferguson, who has tried all the
receipts herself. She is now in New
York city demonstrating the useful
ness of Lacto to the stewards on sew
eral of the Clyde Line steamers.
A series of special services are being
held at st. Charles church the last
three evenings of this week, at which
Rev. Father O'Sullivan of st. Adams
is giving instructions upon the jubi-
lee, or a iridium" as 1t is called
The jubilee was held last year on the
other continent by special dispense
ton of the Pope, and this year the
same concessions are granted in the
United States, by the same authority.
In addition to the members of the
class of '01, Bellows Falls High school,
mentioned last week, Miss Caroline A.
Miller will enter the state normal
school at Randolph next fall, and Miss
Agnes Cast will enter a business col
lege in Northampton, Mass. Miss
Mary B. Farr is waiting on table in
Marquand hall, one of the Moody
buildings at Mortified, Mass, and in
attendance upon the conference now
in session there.