Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
PERSONAL.

| 1'ATfFEitft -------y-irS ~ ~
j. Fl. Blakley was In Ludlow Sunday.
| j. f. Moore passed Sunday In Ludlow.
w. G. Day of Ludlow was In town Mon.
day.
Rev. FIR. Reynolds Is In New York this
week. N ~
Frank Avery returned from Connecticut
this week. .s,e.,.s Fri, t..... .s
A. G. Moore is in New York attending the
naval review.
John Dennison Is out after a severe attack
Of the measles.
c. Herbert Osgood was home from Am
herst last week.
Miss Mary Lynch of Charlestown is visit
ing friends here.
Miss Anna Bresnahan Is clerkng in the
New York Racket.
Patrick Shea of Brattleboro is clerking In
Waite's shoe store.
Bert Francis of Shelburne Falls, Mass,
was In town last week.
T. III. Bowen starts next week for a trip
through New York state.
George Bond from Newport is the new
night clerk at Towns hotel.
Miss Mary Brennan passed part of last
week in Holyoke and Springfield.
Rev. c. H. Farnsworth is placed at Proc
J
James Hackett and his nephew, Frank, are
working in the foundry at Springfield.
Frank G. Day attended the funeral of his
grandfather at Lebanon, N. H., Monday.
Mrs. E. C. Noble of the Detroit Training
school has been visiting at Charles Gibson's.
James Byrne and Anton Hecker are in
New York to see the Columbian naval pa
| rade. Y,
Miss Kate Neyland has returned to resume
her duties as school teacher at North Wal
pole.
HI. w. Thompson and his son, Ted, are
among the sight-seers at New York this
week.
1t was William B. j. Grant instead of B.
F. who found the arbutus ahead of many
others.
Wallingford, Conn, last week, and is at F.
P. Balls.
A. F. Winnewisser went to Claremont
Tuesday to appraise the furniture in the Bel
mont house.
j. H. Blakley and Everett L. Howard left
last evening for New York to witness the
naval parade.
AL Gould was in town Monday, going from
here to Claremont where he has leased the
Belmont house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould have returned
from their wedding trip, and are living on
Atkinson street.
Charles Robinson, S. T. Coy, Clark Chase
and Charles Blake are watching the naval
review off New York.
Judge Keefe of Windsor was in town
briefly last week, and was enthusiastically re-
ceived by his Democratic brethren.
William Hogan was called to Maine Mon
day by the death of his brother, Frank, who
was formerly resident of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Flavin with their
daughter Ida, are in Holyoke on visit to
their daughter, Mrs. Edward Curran.
B. W. Bunker leaves Saturday for Boston,
where he has position in the freight audi
tors office of the Boston and Maine railroad.
Miss Ellen Adams, who has been assisting
in THE TINES office for several weeks, re-
turned to her home in Ludlow on Saturday.
Miss Josie Kennedy from Rutland passed
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John Kelley.
Mrs. Kelley returned with her, for two
weeks visit at home.
John Angler, night telephone operator,
goes to HolyOke to assume similar position,
and his place here will be taken by younger
brother of Supt. c. w. Burr.
Brad Putney returned to his regular run
on the Fitchburg road Monday, after rest
of several months. Mr. Putney is one of the
oldest and most popular conductors on the
road, and returns to work in better health
than he has known for years.