Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-10-14
Vermont Local Notes.
sAXToNS RIVER.

Mrs. George Chandler returns to Hartford,
Conn.,, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Walker is visiting in Worcester,
Mass, and Providence, II. |.
Mr.. Greenwood will occupy his former
home in the premises vacated by L. p. Taft.
Mrs, j. Erastus Smith has been suffering
greatly since Saturday from another erysipe-
las attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moseley of Rochester. N. Y,
are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Bris-
toll, at Sturtevant House.
e. p. Taft went to Glens Falls, N. Y, Octo-
her 9, intending to make that place his future
home. His family will follow.
H. ID. Holton, Nj. D., of Brattleboro was in
town Monday afternoon in the interest of his
sick sister, Mrs. j. Erastus Smith.
Charles Ranney sustained considerable in
Jury Oh Monday by a fall from an apple tree.
There appear to be no fractures but he was
severely shaken up.
Tell your neighbors they can get all the
Legislative, general and political news in the
Rutland Herald, and all the local news in the
Times, both till January, ~ for only 25c.
See offer.
Rev. j. r.. Haskins preached at the Baptist
church Sunday forenoon on "But in under
standing by men," He maintained that one
should have manly thoughts of God, of hoi-
The memorial service in honor of the late
Hon. l.. X. Fuller, deceased, at Fuller Hall
Wednesday evening at &C ock is designed
to elicit the interest OF our citizens generally.
Transportation will be provided for any who
leave their names with f. b. Locke.
The national flag flying at half mast in front
of the armory of Vermont Academy on Sat
urday and later, is an index of the loss sus-
tanned by the institution and this community
i'll the death of Ex- Governor Levi X. Fuller.
Principal Bristol, Miss Cummings and Lieu
at the funeral of its patron and benefactor
Teuesday afternoon; also F. b. Locke of the
executive committee and Henry L. Waller
and Miss Field of the class of 81.
The long and painful illness of Miss Blanche
E. Whippie terminated in her death at sun
rise on the morning of October IL. She was
born in Seneca Falls, n. Y, and lived also in
Johnstown, Pa, and Franklin Falls, N. II
But the most of her 26 years of life have been
spent here. She was a graduate OF Vermont
Academy in the class of 1890, ard studied a
year under DIR. Fl. NJ. Willard at Bridgewater
Mass. She made special study OF vocal
music for season in Providence, r. l., mean
while rendering service as soprano in q
church quartette. Her vocal gifts brought
her into prominence otherwise, especially in
the worship of the Baptist church, of which
she was member for upwards of four years
She loved music, her aspiration was to excel
and her ambition was wonderfully realized
She has been and will continue to be missed
from her place in the choir. She was active
in Christian Endeavor, and through her sick
ness maintained a lively interest in the vari
GUS circles in which she had moved. The
funeral was from her late residence at hel
fathers Sidney A. Whipple's, Tuesday after
noon, Rev. Messrs. Baldwin and Chaplin Off
ciating. Her parents have unmeasured sym
ashy IN N 'he great loss 1hey sustain in the
others the bereavement is q persona one.