Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-03-26
Bellows Falls Times
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1908.
Bellows Falls News

house by sickness last week.
c. w. Labaree has been appointed
notary public.
Rev. FIR. Reynolds went to RUTLAND
Monday to assist in forty-hour devctiona
services in st. Peters church.
Mrs. G. II. Nichols was the guest o.
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Alvord, in Shell
burne, Mass, over Sunday.
Rev. A. w. Moore of Lynn, Mass.
preached in the Congregational church
Sunday.
F. B. Pingree has rented the tenement
on Hapgood Place recently vacated by
Rev. Albert Hammatt.
c. S. Chandler of Barton was in town
Friday the guest of his son, II. II. Chand,
Ter.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Emmanuel
parish will meet at the parish house Fri
day afternoon at $50.
G. X. Labaree, who has been confined
to the house during the last week. now
improving.
The Twentieth Century Library let out
76 books on recent Saturday; not bad
showing for an enterprise only few
weeks old.
Miss Matte Reynolds, student at the
University of Vermont, came Tuesday to
pass the Easter vacation at her home on
SaXtons River road.
A. n. Swain has been badly affected by
infammatory rheumatism since Thurs
day but is now considered somewhat
better
Friday was about the warmest goth of
March remembered by the oldest inhabi-
tants. Eighty degrees in the shade was
reported as late as 4 P. NJ.
The heavy rains of Sunday and Mon
day raised the Connecticut so that the
pulp and MANILA mill of the Internation-
al Paper company will probably be down
the entire week.
Durham Brothers have sold their mi
leage business to II. A. Hatch. Mr..
Hatch has desk in the rear of the firms
store and will devote his whole time to
the business.
Charles r. Allen, Jr., who was en-
ployed by the Board of Trade to investi-
gate the feasibility of building new
depot on the east bank of the canal, was
last week appointed city engineer of
Barre.
Miss Nellie Haynes has just returned
from New York and has the same posi-
ton she so satisfactorily filled last fall as
head trimmer in Mrs. F. D. Stilwell's
millinery parlors. Miss Vera Garland
and Mrs. Dunbar are the assistants.
A Mr.. Morrison, representing the state
executive committee of the Y. M. G. A.,
will be in Bellows Falls today to arouse
local interest in the state convention to
be held in Burlington on April II, IS and
10.
March 20 j. A. Thwing found peas and
spinach an inch high in his garden and
dug potatoes uninjured by frost from
the hill. The peas and the spinach had
terminated and grown this spring while
the potatoes were well preserved speci-
mems of last years crop.
A Chicago dispatch of Saturday said
ttTbo Fifth Drocbutoriar cburob 1uoc
sold today under foreclosure of mort
gage, held by Hetty Green. An attorney
acting for Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church bought the property for the
amount of the Indebtedness, S14,774.
c. H. Copley received box of oranges
last week from his grandfather, G. w.
Blakeslee, one of the proprietors of the
electric road, who also owns an orange
grove in Rockledge Florida. Those who
sampled the oranges thought them very
nice.
The Keene Sentinel of last Thursday
said: edward Dunn, whose home is in
Westminster, VT, was arrested for drunk
tllHeSS w cuilooetdy uiSl III anu Was GTltu
in the police court this morning. He
was released after making arrangements
to pay his fine and COSTS
Resurrection" which will be given
in the opera house tomorrow evening, is
the dramatization of masterpiece writ
ten by one of the worlds greatest
authors, Count Tolstoi. Its coming to
Bellows Falls is an event of interest to
all lovers of literature and students of
social problems.
Word has been received here of the
death at his home in Leominster, Mass,
of Richard F. Halliday, brother of A. A.
Halliday of this place. Mr.. Halliday
was born in Rockingham, but for many
years had lived in Fitchburg and Leom-
mister, Mass. He was war veteran and
a Free Mason. Funeral services will be