Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-05-07
Bellows Falls Times
TIL RSDAY, MAY I, 1908.
Bellows Falls News


G. ID. Nichols returned Monday from
weeks visit in Rochester.
f. w. Porter went Tuesday to Green
field, Mass, where he has employment
Bishop Hall will visit Emmanuel parish
May %.
j. F. MacLennon and L. b. Wilson
passed Sunday at Lake Sunapee.
Miss Elizabeth Dean of Springfield Wis
tied at her home here from Saturday
until Tuesday.
T. j. brisbane was in Turner's Falls
and Springfield, Mass, Sunday and Mon
day.
PC. Cray was in Greenfield and Turn
ers Falls, Mass, the latter part of last
week.
Miss Mae Farmer went Monday to
Boston for six weeks study in instru-
mental music under Prof. G. M. Morley.
b. A. Robinson, who passed Sunday in
Burlington, called on friends in town
Monday, while on his way to Bridgeport,
Conn.
Miss Mary Linehan of Fitchburg
Mass, was the guest of her sister, Mrs
j. E. Keefe, over Sunday.
Joseph E. McGreen, who came from
Norwich university last week to attend
the wedding of his sister, returned to
Mortified Saturday.
Mrs. D. F. Spaulding and Miss Grace
came from Waltham Friday, May l, to at
tend to the burial of Mr.. Spaulding, who
died in February.
The children of the seventh grade in
the public schools gathered and named
80 different kinds of wild flowers during
the month of April.
A R. Smith has presented to the Rock
ingham Free library copy of the Re
port of the Coal Strike Commission,
which he obtained through the courtesy
of Senator w. p Dillingham;.
j. E. Byrne went to Montpelier Tues
day as a delegate from Rockingham
camp No. 944O to attend the state en-
of the Modern Woodmen of
America.
A. C. Halliday, who has been unable
to attend to his regular duties in the
postoffice for the past four months on
account of i'll health, expects to resume
his work the middle of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Ryder were in Han
over Sunday. Mrs. Ryder remained over
Monday to attend the funeral of John
Kenerson, whose body was found in the
Connecticut river near Wilder Saturday.
Rev. j. II. Reid of Walden, n. Y,
preached in the Congregational church
Sunday and returned home Monday. He
and his family are nicely located in their
new home and Mr.. Reid says that bust
ness is good.
A small crowd gathered in Banquet
hall Monday afternoon to hear what
would be said regarding the petition of
S. D. Mcleod for third-class license to
be operated in the Maynard block on
street. Chairman Williams
of the board of commissioners announced
that the application had been withdrawn
and there would be no hearing.
The following communication signed
''Citizen" has reached the TIMES office
I'm your last issue of the TIMES you
speak of a pig from Crosier's barn fall
ing into the canal AS there is a corpor-
alton law which forbds pigs being kept
in the village will you please explain
how this accident could happen and how
the pig happened to be there?" If ''Citi-
zen'' will read the item referred to care
fully he will notice that nothing is said
about Crosier's barn. 1t was stated that
the pig belonged to Crosier. For all we
know to the contrary it may have been
a wild one captured on Mount Kilburn
which escaped from it's captors as they
were passing through the streets. If
"Citzen" desires further details he
should call up Crosier or interview the
pig.