Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-11-27

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. barnett re'urheo
yesterday from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs c. P, Davis and daugh-
ters of Webster Mass, are at o. ~
Labaree's for Thanksgiving
ii. G. Bancroft came yesterday from
the U. " NJ. in Burlington to pass
Thanksgiving with his parents Mr. and
Mrs, IL. p Bancroft.
Mrs. G. W. Black has been quite sick
at her home on Atkinson street during
the past ten days,
Charles Foster of Topeka, Kansas, was
the guest of Albert Derby over Sunday.
A local combination went to Charles
town Saturday and we're defeated 20 to 0
IN football game
Vermont academy defeated Keene high
school in football at Keene Saturday
IL to 0.
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. II. Putnam are passing
Thanksgiving with their son Harry in
Holyoke, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Titfin and son of
koene visited Edgar Saker at his home,
on Webb's Terrace, from Friday evening
until Sunday afternoon.
Thomas G. Donovan arrived yesterday
from Boston, where he is student in
Tufts college, and will pass the Thanks
giving recess with Mrs. Donovan here.
The oatorio Emmanuel, is to be
given in the Methodist church in Spring
field December 10 and II by chorus
under the direction of E. Carson Mason
of this place.
Frank E. Putnam of Blue Earth, MIMI,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Putnam OF
this place, was this fall elected senator
for Faribault county in the Minnesota
Legislature.
The Converse Mack auction at the
Riverdale farm ,on the Westminster road
has been changed from Saturday, Novem-
Der 20, to Friday, November 26. The
Observation-Disclosures in another column.
j. II. Putnam, who passed the fall
months in Grafton, is now at his home
in this village. Mr.. Putnam is 7G
years old but has himself during the
fall picked and sorted 140 barrels OF
apples. He thinks this is pretty good
record for an old timer.
The Young Peoples Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist church met with
Miss Bertha Bodine, Atkinson street,
Monday evening, November "a, at 7.30
O'Clock. The subject was Booker T.
Washington and up from Slavery
After the program was rendered a social
hour was enjoyed.
The Springfield Reporter of last week
said: "Red Cloud tribe of Red Men had
a wild goose chase to Bellows Falls
Monday evening, understanding there
was a gathering of several tribes from
the reservations of Claremont, Keen'
and Brattleboro. Arriving at Bellows
Falls it was found that the meeting wa
postponed until some time in January.
Alex Parker, carpenter employed b,
the International Paper company, sui
fered rather serious injury Wednesda,
night of last week while at work in No
2 machine room. He fell from a staging
to the floor, distance of 16 feet, injur
ing his left arm, leg and hip. Mrs. Par
ker was summoned from Boston and i
caring for her husband at the Fall Noun
tain house.
History is bound to repeat itself. Eacl
year one or two attractions come to TIL
opera house which, principally becaus
they are new, draw small houses We
which prove tirst-class, and as the report
get about the streets theatre goers kicl
themselves vigorously for having misSet
a good thing. History of this natur
did little repeating Monday evenin.
when g jerome, A Poor Man. was TIL
attraction. The house was miserabl,
small but the play excellently good. |
Mary f. wilkins book is one half a
good as the dramatization by Carol
Fleming, it deserves to rank as classic
The cast was strong one, not veal
member in the lot, and the patrons wert
given three hours of clean, wholesome
Walter E. Perkins Is
always good, and he makes an idea
g Jerome Edwards" To mention the
other members of the cast who took theil
parts meritorously would be to mention
them all.
Womans Club Notes.
The meeting of the Art department
FRIDAY