Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-10-31
WESTMINSTER.

Fred I. L has issued the annual not 'ce
to taxpayers.
Rev. Mr.. Hyde will occupy the Congrega-
tional pulpit next Sunday.
The board of civil authority will hold a
meeting this afternoon to correct the check
list for Tuesdays election.
Mrs. Lemuel Spaulding died yesterday
morning at the age of nearly "A years. At
the time of writing no arrangements have
been made for the funeral.
George A. Woods is displaying some fine
squash OF the Hubbard variety grown by him
this season. The writer recently saw one
which tipped the beam at 26 pounds.
The election news will be received at
Walkers store by private line connected
with the public office; .he news will be dis
played on bulletin board as received.
The bill now before the general assembly
to do away with the ma jority requirement in
the election of town representatives, is a
move in the right direction and ought to be-
come a law without Il dissenting vote.
Walter G. Nutting has arranged the follow.
ing trips for his meat business: Upper street
Monday, Wednesday and Friday; lower
street. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Walpole, Monday and Friday; fresh oysters
will be received every Saturday.
B. F. Moore and wife who have been the
superintendent and matron of the boys home
esnce its establishment, sever their connec
ton with the same to-day and go to Bostor
for the present. Their plans for the future
are unsettled. Who will be their successors
we are unable to say at present.
Mrs. Submit Whitney, widow of the late
Roswell Whitney, died at the home OF hel
| daughter, Mrs. Edith Tuthill, very suddenly
Monday night from heart failure. She was
born in the town of Stratton nearly 73 years
ago, but has been resident of this place fol
| many years. She was of q family of five
children, one sister and three brothers; she
is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Edit
Tuthill and Ms. Jerry Harniss. and one sol
who resides in the west The funeral was a
the home other daughter Thursday afternoon
DAvIs-FIsHER.
The following has been received by you
correspondent from one who was present al
| the interesting gathering at the residence O
0. L. Fisher on Wednesday:
"The marriage of Miss Alma l.. Fisher tt
DR.. Asa B. Davis of New York city tool
| at noon Wednesday last, and was Il very de
| lightful occasion. The bride was becomingly
| attired in pale blue cloth gown, richly
trimmed with lace, and carried roses. Thl
| bridal couple stood in an alcove artistically
| decorated with ferns, cut flowers and autumn
leaves, while overhead was a wealth of smi
lax caught up with loops of white ribbon.
| The ceremony, which was modified form
| OF the Episcopal service, was performed will
ring, by Rev. DR.. Thompson, after whicl
an elaborate wedding breakfast was served
The gifts were numerous and choice.
As the bride assembled the stairs to attir,
for the journey, she threw her bouquet o
roses among her girl friends, each of whom
was eager to secure one. DIR. and Mrs. Davi
left on the afternoon train for Montreal;
jolly company of friends accompanied then
to the station, bestowing the usual kindly {?
attentions. After brief trip DIR. Davis an
bis wife will reside in New York
Among the out of town guests were Mrs
Davis and G. \. Davis, mother and brothe
OF the groom, and Miss Ross, all of Norwich
Conn; Mrs. Edison, Binghampton, n. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Anderson, New Yor
city; Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Chase, Mrs. Georg
+. Page and j. E. keeie of Bellows Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Nourse, SaXtons River; Mis-
Fannie Fisher, Boston; Mrs. C. c. Davi
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright Walpole.
Miss Fisher has been so active and efficien
in all matters pertaining to the church an
town, and has afforded so much pleasure in
musical way, that she will be very great
missed. She carries with her the love an
best wishes of the whole community whic
was. pleasantly expressed by gift of over 81
in gold. 1e-4