The Vermont Tribune, Ludlow, Friday, July 19, 1889 Bellows Falls 7/19/1889 Last week C. E. CAPRON received a very fine specimen of lake trout, weighing nearly eight pounds. It was sent to him by friends who are stopping at Lake Sunapee. Miss Bertha MASON, organist at the Universalist church, has gone to Greenfield, Mass., to visit her sister. F. L. FISH has returned to pursue his studies with Judge READ. Edward FINETTE has removed his barber shop to Howard's block. He has fixed this shop up in elegant shape, and deserves much credit for his taste. Frank REYNOLDS of Claremont, N. H., is now working in the telephone office for a few weeks. He takes the place of his brother Mike, who is to take a vacation. John W. BEAUMOND has been appointed to act as special policeman. Rt. Rev. Bishop DeGOESBRIAND of Burlington, paid his annual visit to St. Charles church, last Sunday. High Mass was celebrated in the morning, and in the afternoon the Bishop, assisted by Father REYNOLDS and Father FEENEY, administered the sacrament of confirmation to about fifty children. The Bishop first spoke to the children on the meaning of the sacrament, and of their duties both as Christians and Catholics. The rear of the log drive of the Connecticut River Lumber Company passed this week. On account of unusually high water, this year, the run was made much quicker than during previous years. The only difficulty has been at Windsor, where the logs formed a large jam near the bridge. Most of the men got through here on Thursday and Friday. As some of the men had not got any pay since starting, they were paid several thousand dollars, the greater part of which was left here in town. So far, not a man has been lost. Transcribed by Ruth Barton -- Ruth Barton mrgjb@sover.net Dummerston, VT