Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-07-05
BELLOWS FALLS.

Mrs. Marggraff and daughter are at
Sidney Cages.
w. A. Griffin has moved to DR.. Min
mer's residence.
Dan Campbell began work in the
#. B. F. store Monday morning.
]. Il. Mccartney has moved from
SO Old Terrace street to 81 Center
street.
r. L. Shedd is moving into the
Stoodly house now owned by Henry
Howard.
Mrs. Green and Miss Sylvia opened
their house on Westminster street
"Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Arms and daughter,
Caroline, left Monday morning for
Watch Hill, r. I.
Carrier Trask, who has been on the
sick list the past two weeks, will re-
sumo his duties the last of the week.
Miss Maggie Flavin has bought a
building lot on Westminster street
and will erect a dwelling as soon as
possible.
It has been officially stated that the
electric cars will run to the station
after the II o'clock train until further
notice.
Lawrence Cannon has closed his
bicycle shop on Atkinson street and
has gone to Nashua, where he has
position in an insurance company.
Miss Frances Osgood arrived in
town last week leaving Saturday
noon, going later to Lake Rescue,
where she is the guest of Miss Ger
trude Hayes,
p The Episcopal Sunday schools bas-
ket picnic will be held at BARRIERS
park next Wednesday. If the weather
is stormy the picnic will be postponed
to the following day.
Mrs. Edward Arms has placed a
marble slab over the entrance door
on Westminster street in memory of
her husband. The inscription upon it
being Edward Arms Block"
The thunder shower Saturday noon
struck a number of trees about the
village, also Mr.. Moores house on the
terrace, but no serious damage was
done as far as we have learned
H. P. Conway, who has been a
teacher of mathematics and director
of athletics in st. Thomas's college,
st. Paul, Mimi, the past year, is here
to spend the summer studying law in
the Office of H. D. Ryder.
DIR. and Mrs. o: NJ. George, Mrs.
Josephine Arms and Miss Caroline
Arms, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. F. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Robb are at Watch
Hill, r. l.. for a vacation of two weeks
with one of the Brooks parties.
The first accident occurring from
the Fourth of July celebration was
on Wednesday morning, when Jack
Dunlap was preparing a cannon to be
used Wednesday night, the powder
exploding, seriously injuring his hand.
Ned Hobson, who has been at work
in Winchendon, Mass, the past year,
is at home for short vacation. He
has been making fast trips over the
roads hereabouts with a motor cycle
warranted to develop a speed of 80
miles an hour. Mr. Hobson will go
next week to New York, where he will
have a government position, as gun
inspector in one of the arsenals.
Bellows Falls, in common with the
rest of the country, has sweltered I'M
80 der the intense heat of the past 10
days. No deaths have occurred here
abouts from sunstroke, but Thomas
Short, hostler for ]. H. Williams, was
Frustrated Tuesday evening. He was
unconscious long time, and it was
thought that his life could not be
saved, but he seems now to be recov-
ering.
L. T. Lowell and three young sons OF
L. G. Lowell were driving on Rocking
ham street near the four pines recent
1y, when the spirited stallion took
fright at the cars, and when it started
suddenly Mr.. Lovells leg was caught
between the wheel and the side of the
carriage. The boys were thrown out
but escaped uninjured. The horse
broke the tugs and jumped the fence
but Mr.. Lowell held to the reins and
succeeded in stopping the animal
Mr.. Lowell has suffered greatly from
the injury during the week.