Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-07-19
BELLOWS FALLS.

and ~.
The graduating class of the High
school held a dance at BARRIERS park
last evening.
After next Sunday the Universalist
church will be closed until the first
Sunday in September.
Rev. D. L. Sanford will preach in the
old church at Rockingham next Sun
day afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. M. E Richardson was called to
Londonderry Monday by the death Of
the husband of her only sister.
Ell. stapleton took his crippled son
to Keene Monday, for examination and
treatment at the hospital there.
The Bellows Falls Machine company
is opening it's lot on Wells street, the
site of the old foundry, for building
lots.
Miss Mary Spofford returned Mon
day from Sunapee, where she has been
the guest of Mrs. A. N. Swain the past
week.
Rev. John H. Reid, pastor of the
CONGREGATIONAL church, will exchange
pulpits with Rev. H. r. Miles of Brat
tleboro next Sunday.
Miss Frances Osgood, who spent the
past week at the home of her brother,
e. G. Osgood, is the guest OF Mrs. b
w. Wilder, jr., at Sunapee.
Nelson Hopkins, living on the Con-
verse farm. mile and half south of
the village, died last Thursday, the
funeral occurring Saturday.
Miss Mabel Hunter will occupy the
fourth grade room in No. school, to
has a position in Everett, Mass.
DR.. F. c. Wilkinson has moved into
hhe tenement in one of Willis Girls
wold's houses on Green street, recent
ly vacated by DR.. E. w. Knight
Miss Ingenne Fassett is taking va
cation from her work in the office OF
the Vermont Farm Machine company,
and is spending it in Waterville, P. @.
The library is again open after the
annual over-hauling and re-cataloguing.
A list of 102 new books has been pub
Iished this week, of which 40 are fic-
ton.
Mrs. ]. H. Reid and friend Miss
Pierce of Newburyport, Mass, spent
last Friday at Mortified, attending the
opening of the young women's confer
ence.
Miss Stella Durham has gone to Lit
tleton, N. H., to spend the summer
with her brother, w. S. Durham, who
is a very successful landlord in hotel
there.
N. w. Smith, a lawyer from Provi-
dence, spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs. N. G. Williams. Mr.. Smith
sails today for a trip of several weeks
on the continent.
Mrs. E. L. Walker and Miss Eleanor
Caruthers, who is having a vacation
from her duties in the telephone office,
went Wednesday to Winthrop Beach
for a weeks outing
The Vermont Farm base ball team
was beaten at Barber's park last Sat
urday by the team from the Sullivan
Machine company of Claremont, the
score being IA to 0.
! At the Methodist church the meet
ings of the Junior Epworth league,
which holds its meetings Friday after
noon, will discontinue for the remain
der of July and August.
It is probable that the Congrega-
tional Sunday school will hold its an
nual picnic next Tuesday, either at
warren's pond or BARRIERS park, the
place to be decided upon Sunday.
DR.. Kirkland was called to Sunapee
lake Monday by the illness of Mr.
Howard Parker at the cottage of P. L.
Kimball. He returned Tuesday morn
ing, bringing Mr.. Parker with him.
The Y. P. S. G. E. of the Congrega-
tional church are contemplating lawn
party to be held in the near future on
40 c
of H. D. Ryder and Mrs. F. p. Ball.
A new building will be added soon
to the already large plant of the Casein
Company of America. 1t is to be
placed near the river and below the
main building, and will be 200 by 60
feet.
G. H. Muzzey is taking a vacation
from his work as bookkeeper in the
office of the Vermont Farm Machine
company, and he and Mrs. Muzzey
left yesterday for Buffalo to visit the
Pan-American exposition.
OF the three games played by the
Bellows Falls base ball team within
a week, two have been won and one
lost, the scores being as follows:
Newport 5, Bellows Falls O; Bellows
Falls Z, Keene 4; Bellows Falls 2,
Keene 1.
Herbert Boyd was seriously injured
Internally at the new log-piler in North
Walpole Saturday, by a blow from
the logs which were being hoisted. A
companion, John Irwin, jumped from
the pile in season to escape the blow,
but sprained his ankle.
C. T. Sherwin returned Saturday
from Attleboro, Mass, where he was
called by the illness of his mother,
Mrs. Julia Sherwin, who is well known
here. Mrs. Sherwin was struck by the
tender of an engine, and sustained
severe bruises, but, it is thought, will
recover.
Frank B. Upham of this place will
attend the Pan-American exposition in
company with the cadets from West
Point Until very recently the cadets
had not expected they would be al
lowed to go, but a recent letter from
Mr.. Upham says the permission has
been granted them.
George Bacon fell Saturday from the
cupola over one of the International
Paper company's machine rooms, on
which he was working, to the mill
roof. No bones were broken, but he
sustained severe bruises and shak-
ing, which will probably keep him
housed for two or three weeks.
Miss Margaret Flavin is erecting a
dwelling house on Westminster street.
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