Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-04
Zero Soap-never equalled.
Zero Soap-a perfect bar of soap.
Zero Soap-cannot be wasted.
WALPOLE.

NNAN"e'A'So" SA' A'D's'i'
days this week.
Mrs. F. NJ. Gilbert has returned from
trip to Maryland.
James Ford is home from the Agricul-
tural college in Durham, n. H.
Carl Smith has been appointed chief OF
police in place of Frank Griffin.
| Miss Hattie Spaulding has been spend
ing few days at her home-in Acworth.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Currier and child are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bond.
Miss Ada Blake of keene is spending
| few weeks with her sister,. Mrs. Charles
Roundy.
Eddie Kinds shot hedgehog Monday
in Copley Amory's woods, which weighed
"a IL pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stratton of Saxtons
River have been spending few days at
M. Fl. Gorham's.
! Don't forget to renew your TINES for
$50 at the postoffice. A semi-weeklyy paper
| for S1.50 year.
| George Bond will work in Grantham
| n. H., this winter for Howard & Stock
| well, lumber dealers.
Harry Stowell, who has been travelling
| in the interests of the Abenaqui machine
| works the past two months, is home again.
Curtis. j. Fletcher, who has been in poor
health the past two months, is improving
| slowly and is able to drive to the street oc-
| casionally.
A free supper will be provided all mem
bers Of Walpole grange at the installation
of officers which will take place next
| Tuesday
Miss Fanny Jennison returns to her
school in Cliftondale to-day and Misses
| Seaburv and Bellows leave next Tuesday
| for Morristown.
The report Tor month ending December
81, Of milk shipped at Walpole station is
| as follows 934O cans sent and $3.50 re-
| ceived for the same.
The ladies' sewing society connected
with the Congregational church will meet
| at the church parlors next Wednesday
afternoon, January 8.
| Jacob Zuckmayer, who has been in Ger
many for few months past, is at the Dins-
more this week, while en- route for his
home in Decoran Iowa.
| T. B. Buifum returned to his medical
studies in New York city on Monday, GO
ing by the way of Boston where he spent a
few days with his friend, G. w. Slamm of
the IT, S. n.
Charles Sargent will leave next Tuesday
| for Kimball Union academy at Meriden,
N. H., where he will take post graduate
course this winter preparatory to entering
college next year.
Edwin G.. Barnes from Ludden, n. D.,
has been in town this week. He came to
| New York with carload of stock and he
made brief visit at his home, returning
by way of Boston Friday.
The guessing contest at John A. Weber's
printing office closed last Tuesday and
Miss Emma Thompson proved to be the
champion guesser out of 40 registered.
There were 926 toothpicks in the jar and
she guessed 920, securing the prize which
was a large oil painting representing a
landscape.
The X. Y. Il. gave very successful
dance New Years eve; 60 couples being
in attendance who danced the new year
vigorously in with three cheers. An ex-
celent supper was served bv Walpole
grange which was well patronized as the
proceeds from the supper amounted to
S22.56. Weeden's orchestra of four
pieces furnished music.
Amount received for 231 money orders
sold at Walpole postofiice during the quar-
ter ending December 81, S1396.12. The
greatest number were sold in December,
| 104, for which the sum of S565.52 was re-
ceived. Fifty-fve money orders were paid
amounting to S644.96; SO registered let
tiers and parcels were sent out and 80 re-
eeived. There were also 10 special delivery
letters received during the quarter.