Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-25
New Hampshire News.
WALPOLE.


Z. p. Boynton of BOSTON was in town
Friday.
Miss Mary j. Webster has been i'll for
two weeks past.
David N. Wright is visiting friends in
South Boston.
Miss Rose Ford returned Monday from
an outing in Boston
Miss Nellie Lang from Newbury, VT, is
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. G.. /. Bard.
Leave subscription at the postofice for
the semi-weeklY TINES; 20 cent offer to
July l.
The ladies of the Unitarian society Melted
Sl7 at the sociable held last Wednesday
evening.
The annual precinct meeting is called for
Saturday evening, March 2S, in Engine
hall
Miss Mary G. Davis is expected home
from Wellesley college Thursday for the
spring vacation.
Miss Jennie Watkins was in Bellows
Falls last Friday and Saturday the guest of
Mrs. William Conant.
Mrs. DR.. Clark, who has been in town
for ten days past, returned to her home in
Haverhill, Mass, Friday.
Mrs Charles G.. Davis has returned from
a protracted absence in Brooklyn, New
York city and New Bedford, Mass.
Thomas Tollerton and family have re-
moved to Langdon, Mr.. Tollerton having
entered the employ of George w. Stanley.
New maple syrup for sale at Seabury e.
Drislane's, supplied by c. M. Clough,
which is, we think, the first of the season.
The marriage of George Parker Bard of
New York city and Miss Jessie Fremont
Joslin Of this town is announced Tor this
afternoon.
Mrs. b. +. Webster has acted as organ
list the past two Sundays at the Congrega-
tional church in the absence Of Mrs.
Wilson
Mrs. Barr and four children arrived from
| Tacoma Tuesday and are boarding at j
G. Browns while making arrangements for
home in town during the summer.
Mrs. Anna Wright has returned from
Rutland accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
W. B. Smith, who is helping her move to
her new home in the Hosmer tenement
Johnson Tiffany shipped few sheep
from Walpoe station Monday afternoon,
and an OK whose weight was 1916 pounds,
having sold the same to w. F. Wallace,
drover.
The Walpole graded school opens next
Monday for the spring term, after vaca-
ton of four weeks. The same teachers
will have charge of the different depart
ments as formerly.
The following have been drawn as jurors
to serve at the April term of the supreme
court in Keene: Henry G. Randell, grand
Driscoll, petit jurors.
Rev. l. B. Miller spoke at the Congre,
gational church Sunday in the interests o.
Sunday schools. He is state agent for the
same in New Hampshire and Vermont anc
is located at keene for the present.
At the republican caucus held in engine
hall Friday evening, delegates for the dis
trict and state convention to be held a
Concord March 81, were elected as fol
lows: I. n. Hastings, L. S. Howe, Free
! A. Lebourveau and William j. King. I
unanimous vote Of thanks was extended t.
Master Denny Holland for services as JAM
n tor, of which the hall stood in great need.
Mrs. F. A. Carpenter and Miss Hele
e Wotkyns gave whist party at the Dins
more last Friday from until 80 Their
o were five tables Of progressive whist an
the first prize, silver cream ladle gol
4 lined, was awarded to Miss May f. May
v nard who won "a points. Mrs. Frank L
: Jennings lost 26 points and took the boob
g, prize, which was handsome glass pitcher
q Refreshments were served, consisting {
sandwiches, coffee. ice cream and cake, an
i a pleasant afternoon reported.
;, At the village school meeting which wa
held in the high school rooms Saturda
h evening the old board was reelected fc
K the ensuing year: Rev. G. I. Bard, C. T.
Barnes and T. Nelson Hastings. 1t VIZ
/ voted to raise 5000 for school expenses
. supplement the 5000 received from ii
town. During the past school year IS
have been received for tuition which is a
% increase of about $25 for several yeal
! past. A vote of thanks was extended t
II Mr.. Hastings for his gift of the cemer
blackboards which were recently provide
IS for all three rooms.