Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-25
1t don't rot clothes Harmless soap.
PERSONALS.

PEkSONALS.
John Shanks of Londonderry Sitter fame
was in town Saturday.
Father Holahan left Tuesday for visit
to Boston and vicinity.
M. G.. Day of Ludlow spent Sunday
with his son, Frank G. Day.
Joseph Fenton OF Brattleboro visited his
son, j. j. Fenton last week.
Department Commander Puffer of Ben
nington was in town Thursday.
Miss Minnie Perry is spending few
days with her brother in Keene.
Miss Jennie Church will spend her vaca-
ton at Sunapee beginning August 1.
H. G. H. Lewis, former resident here,
is quite i'll at his home in Burlington.
H. H. Chandler goes to Holyoke, Mass,
today for week or two weeks vacation.
Mrs. C. B. Eddy and granddaughter
left Thursday for Proctorsville for visit.
H. f Bush leaves this morning for a
two weeks vacation at Highgate Springs.
Edward WEIGH, late operator at the tele-
graph office here, is now located in South
Vernon.
Misses Minnie and Anna Hackett leave
for Sunapee Monday for two weeks va
cation.
Mrs. A. r. Cobb and daughter of Brat
tleboro visited at O. H. Whitmans We'd
nesday.
Perley Danforth is spending few days
in Montreal and among the Thousand
Islands.
Mrs. Mary Slattery is seriously ill at
her daughters home on Henry street ex-
tension,
Thomas Nancy has moved from the
head of Henry street extension to North
Walpole.
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Eaton and Mrs. H.
M. Ingram went to Sunapee Wednesday
for short stay.
Miss Marion Burroughs of West Ac-
ton, Mass, is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Fl. H. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Fisher have been
spending portion of the past week in
Middlebury.
Christopher Tyrell, clerk in the Rutland
NAvAoAOiA OAASSS 10 again Ouo oAUSA - oS'SA>
attack of rheumatism.
Father Houlihan of Ludlow and Father
Lonergan of White River Junction were
in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Perley Kimball start to-
day for Provincetown and Nantasket on a
two or three weeks vacation.
Miss Mary Glynn, who has been visiting
her brother John at Peterboro the past
two weeks returned home Monday.
Mrs. George E. Punt has left the en-
ploy of J. G. Day & Co., and begun
work in the New Y FORK Racket store.
Father Cochran Of Manchester, N. H ,
is the priest who has been officiating at
St. Peters church since Father O'Neils de-
parture.
Misses Gertrude and Georgia Spaulding
returned Wednesday from Rescue lake
where they spent few days at N. P.
Gates cottage.
Miss Bessie Hunter, who has been
the guest of Miss Gertrude King for
several weeks. returned to her home in
Philadelphia Thursday.
Mrs. Hetty H. R. Greene and husband,
Edward Greene came to town Wednesday
and will spend the summer at their home
on Westminster street.
l. A. Adams returned Wednesday from
a two weeks trip to Milwaukee. He at
tended the national convention of the B.
Y. p. U. while there.
Joseph Villas of Livingston, Montana,
arrived in town Monday afternoon for a
visit with his parents. His family have
been here for the past two weeks.
Miss Cora Deyette, who has been tutor
ing number of pupils in her grade OF
school since the vacation commenced, goes
to her home in Charlotte to-day.
DIR. John H. O'Brien and family, who
have been spending week or more with
his father, Thomas O'Brien, returned to
nay.
Miss Eleanor Carruthers returns Mon
day from two weeks vacation spent at
Block Island. During her absence her
place in the telephone office has been sup
piled by Frank Burr.
Patrick Ridden, brother to DIR. j. T..
Ridden, is elerking in Andrews drug store
during the absence OF Guy Woodfall, who
is spending a vacation in the vicinity of
Cape Ann, making the trip on his wheel.
w. A. Ferguson and wife, the Misses
Spaulding and Miss Bertha Day returned
Yesterday from their two weeks camping
outing at Rescue lake in Ludlow. Mr..
Ferguson was seriously poisoned with ivy
while away.
Burton c. Austin. for two years general
secretary of the Brattleboro Young Mems
Christian association, has resigned his
position. He intends to enter the general
theological seminary of New York city,
where be has been appointed by Bishop
Satterlee to the Charles Dickinson Smith
scholarship, which is known as the most
desirable scholarship conferred.