Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10

THO liTHu Vi the bOStOu Dairy Co., maue
his semi-annual visit at Walpole station
last Friday morning.
Mrs. j. e. Howard has received let.
tiers from Marlboro and Dublin, N. H.,
soliciting her services again as teacher
of dancing this fall and winter.
Herman Parker and wife, Miss Mary
Parker, and Charles Parker, all of Bos-
ton, We're the guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. George b. Williams, Jr.
Messrs. Ball and Porter from the
Y. M. G. A. in Keene, will conduct the
services in the Congregational church
Sunday, October ID, in the absence of
Rev. G. L. Bard.
The grange fair held at Keene last
week was pronounced success, and a
great many people from here attended.
w Walpole grange too the first premium;
$24, for the best exhibit of fruit and
part in rhe parade with his tally-hO,
was awarded with special mention by
the judges.
John A. Weber and Miss Ella M.
Wilbur, both of this town, were mar
ried in Keene Wednesday, October 2,
by Rev. Charles b. Elder. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weber are taking short trip
among friends and relatives in Wal
than and Worcester. They are both
well and favorably known here in
town, Mr.. Weber having charge of our
local printing office on Turnpike street,
and the congratulations and good
wishes of all are extended.
Mrs. Mary Robbins Allen died Mon
day, October 6, aged SO years, after a
brief illness of pneumonia. She was
the daughter of jeremiah Robbins and
was born Westminster, VT, April 10,
1907, marrying John Allen of this town
in 1927. He died in 1850 and since that
time Mrs. Allen has lived with her
daughter, Mrs. Cyrus Church. There
We're five children, two of whom are
living, Mrs. Church of this town and
Hubbard Allen of Orange, Mass. Flu
neral services were held at the house
Wednesday at l. 80 in the afternoon.
The town library has received from
Hon. E. E. Stearns, secretary of state,
the New Hampshire annual reports for
1894, in three octave volumes. If our
citizens realized the immense amount
of interesting and valuable information
which these volumes contain, we think
they would not allow them to remain
undisturbed on the shelves and gather
dust. They contain much matter that
is of great practical use, and give a
complete history of the various inter-
ests of the state, including agriculture,
schools, town libraries, the protection
of fish and game, care of forests, vital
statistics, and state institutions, such
as the normal school, college of agricul-
sure state library etc Thew are print
ed in handsomestyle and illustrated
excellent engraviI gs and maps.
A new milk route from Chesterfield
through South Westmoreland to East
Westmoreland, and from East Putney
to Walpole station was started in Sep
TENDER, the Boston Dairy company en-
ploying f. o. Smalley to act as agent.
Fred Pierce is collector from East Put
ney to Walpole, and the route started
with nine patrons and hOped-fOr in
crease, for all that is lacking 70 make
paying line is more milk, although
more is sent from there now than was
taken into Boston on the Walpole car
when this Industry was first started.
1t is more than probable that second
the farmers of this vicinity are not
very much alive to their interests, it
will be run north of Bellows Falls.
Milk delivered on the car brings an
average of S1.32 per cwt., or % cents
per can; 25 cents a can will be paid till
January l, and % cents until April l,
making all average price of "a cents
for the next six months.
LANGDON,
Mrs A. r. FOSTER and MRS. Harris