Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-28
WALPOLE.
Mrs. Harrison G. Barnes is i'll.

! 'ohH Iroctof mas been re-appointe
sexton.
Charles A. Coburn is visiting at A. 4
Gison's.
Precinct meeting this evening in engin
hall at 73O.
j. S. Wilson of Bellows Falls was i
town Thursday.
Mrs. Brown and Miss Maud were il
keene Thursday.
William smalley of Marlboro was il
town Thurday
| Ned Bellows will work for Burt Glazie,
the coming season.
Carl Davis is home from the Worceste
School of Technology.
Herbert Wilson is spending this week a
his home, in Franklin Falls, N. Y.
Miss Nellie Hodgkine is home from
Claremont, tor the spring vacation.
Edward Nj. Holden is drawing timbe,
to build an addition on his barn.
Warren Kingbury is driving fine new
horse, recently purchased in Chesterfield.
Misses Jennie and Kate Watkins left
this morning for a few days outing in Bos-
ton.
II. G. Chandler and family are moving
into the house recently vacated BY f. NJ.
.Jennison.
William Hooper and granddaughter
Miss Grace. have returned from visit in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Fred Graves of Scituate, Mass. is
visiting at j. II. Graves. Mr.. Graves is
expected to-day.
DR.. l.. A. Newton was called to his
home in Greenfield, Mass. Yesterday by
the illness of his sister.
A house in Drewsville plains, occupied
by family Of the name of Stone, was con
sumed by fire Wednesday night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tobey, who has been
spending the winter in Providence, r. |. is
expected home next week.
On Saturday, April 4th., the George
Huntington farm recently purchased by
l. N. Hastings, will be sold at public
auction.
Mr.. Ormstead of Springfield, VT, is
at the Abenaqui Machine works.
We understand he will move his family
here soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtois of Springfield.
Vt, have moved into the tenement in the
Fred Weir house, recently vacated by
Thomas Tollerton.
Mrs. Julia Wilson and her daughter
Mrs. Barr, have rented the empty tene-
bo N1a-,t I, II
and intend to take possession about April
1st.
A sugar sociable will be held at the par
sonage in Christian Hollow on Friday even
ing, April 3. The sociable will be under
the auspices Of the ladies social circle, and
all are cordially invited to be present.
The auction of the livery property ad-
vertised for Thursday morning was well at
tended both by people in town and from
elsewhere, the sale lasting nearly all day.
Everything sold at fair prices. Fred J.
Perry Of this town has leased the stable
and will conduct the livery business here
after.
The last lecture in the grange course
was given Tuesday evening in the town hall
oy Charles S, Murkland president of Dur
lam college. The subject of the lecture
was .'Education,n which subject is neces-
sarily broad one. but Mr.. Murkland, who
s very interesting speaker, touched upon
5he most important points and made the
ecture both practical and helpful. holding
he closest attention Of an apprccative
audience throughout the entire evening.
A very successful sociable was held at
he Congregational church parors on
Wednesday evening under the direction of
Nlrs William j. Hail. The usual sociable
supper was served at $50 which received
goodly patronage, followed by an enter
ainment consisting OF solo by Fred Prem
iss, humorous reading by Mr.. Booth and
! spelling match; Mrs. G. G. Davis and
Mr. Prentlss were leaders, and Rev G. I. |
5ard pronounced the words. A great deal
II fun and merrimeEt ensued and the even
ng passed very pleasantly. Proceeds, 81.
George P. Bard of New York city and
Mss Jessie +. Josln of this town were
married on Wednesday afternoon at the
lome of the bride. The ceremony took
olace at 2.30, Rev. G. |. Bard, father of
he groom officiating clergyman. The
Dom was prettily decorated with potted
,lants, cut flowers and smilax, and the
lifts included some handsome china and
liver. Only9the immediate relatives and
rlends were present and among them was
Hiss Ernestine McDuffee of Keene, Miss
Nellie Lang of Newbury, Vt, and Her
'ert ID. Bard of Philadelphia Mr. and
'lrs. Bard left on the o'clock train for
5oston and from there they will proceed
o their future home in New York city.
Congratulations are extended.
News was received last week of the
eath of John Angler, who died in Nunda.
!. T., in the S1st year of his age. He
1as born in town December Is, 1915 and
'as the son of Els and Sally Russell An
Ter, the third in family of 10 children of
1hom only two survive him, Mrs. Harriet
4. Titus of keene and George H. Angler
t this town. AT one time Mr. Angler was
resident of keene but afterward re-
loved to Nunda, n. Y, marrying Mary
iochafella of that town who died very sud
enly few years since. Three daughters
lrvIve him. one with whom he made his
ONE during the last years of his life and
le second daughter, Mrs Fralev. lives in
lat vicinity coming on with Mr.. Angler in
3 the last time he visited his relatives in
,wn.
A debate between representatives of the ]
teVens high school of Claremont and tha !