Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-10-21
WALPOLE.

Mrs. Julia Nichols is visiting friends here
Judge Bellows is suffering from sprainee
| ankle.
James S. Prouty of Alstead was in towr
Saturday.
Miss Edith Fuller of Rutland, VT, is at j
IL. Graves.
L. B. Buffum was in Boston short time
recently on business.
Arthur b. Bellows was in town again for 8
few days last week.
Mrs. Fred O. Smalley is visiting at her
former home in Bartonsville, Vt.
Mrs. j. Wallace Burbee spent few days in
Keene last week with friends.
Mrs. Warren E. Hooper of Nashua is visit
ing relatives i'll town, arriving last week.
A few from here attended Mrs. Elmra Put
nam's auction held in North Charlestown
yesterday.
William c. Banning of New York city
spent few days last week with his family in
district No. IA.
Mrs. Esther A. Graves is again in Sharon,
VT, with her daughter, Mrs. Walbridge, re-
turning last week.
The fremens ball will take place next
Tuesday evening, October q. Farr's orches-
ira of Keene will furnish music.
Anson Burbee is in Keene this week serv-
ing on the grand jury. Mrs. Burbee accom-
panied him and is visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Sarah F. Richardson, who has been at
the Dinsmore for Il number of weeks, re-
turned to her home in West Medford, Mass,
Monday.
Homer Cray, who has been employed as
clerk in G. G. Davis drug store since August,
finished work there on Saturday and has re-
turned to his home in Brattleboro, VT.
Quantities of apples from all parts of the
town are drawn to the cider mill daily, teams
also coming from Vermont, and Colburn
Bros. very busy at present disposing of
the same.
The ladies' society connected with the
Unitarian church will meet tomorrow after
noon, Thursday, at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
Clarissa Jennings.
Fred j. Perry is in Boston this week and
will attend the wedding reception of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Crowell which is held this even
ing in Charlestown, Mass.
Miss Agnes F. Manning received word on
Monday of the death of her mother, and
started that same evening for her home in
Clarenceville, Quebec.
Rev. and Mrs. G. l. Bard left for Boston
yesterday to attend the meeting of the Amer
lean Missionary society which celebrates its
50th anniversary in that city this week.
Remember the leaf sociable this evening at
the Congregational church. Prompt attend
ance at 30 O'Clock solicited. Price of one
leaf and its duplicate which includes two sup
per, % cents single suppers 10 cents.
At the auction last Friday afternoon, the
Nelson Hodgskins farm, so-called, was bid off
to John Selkirk for 1885, which is $50 above
the mortgage. The recent owner, Andrew X.
Hall, leaves town, we understand.
1t may be of interest to many here to learn
that DIR. and Mrs. w. G. Matthews of Bellows
Falls have vacated their house on School
street and taken rooms in the Arms block
where the doctor has his office also.
About 65O,0O0 cans of corn have been put
up at the canning factory this season and
nearly the same amount at the factory in
Windsor. Butterfield Bros. have furnished
900 cases for use in packing the corn for
transportation.
The date for the Republican rally is an
nounced for next Wednesday evening, the
2Sth, in the town hall at which time the Hon
Charles III. Burns of Nashua will speak on
the money question. The ladies are invited
to be present.
Harvey Slade Of Springfield, VT, will
occupy the cottage ON the Homestead farm
recently vacated by Alexander Hay and
family. Some necessary repairs are being
made at present after which MIR. Slade ant
family will move in; probably next month.
Among those who have availed themselve.
! of the excursion to Boston are the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren W. Porter, MIR. anC
Mrs. III. G.. Chandler, Mrs. George Z. Sher
(, man, Misses Grace f. Sherman, Alice W
Jennings, Amy Z. Gaskill and Minnie Hath
away,