Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-24
SICK HEADACHE
positively cured by these
Little Pills.
WALPOLE.

Notice bills for Unitarian fair July 2S.
Prof. H. Wade Hbbard has Joined his
fainily.at C. c. Davis.
&c. +. Staniels of Concord was in town
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. F. M. Howe of Springfield is at
Charles p. Stowell's.
Miss Grace Graves is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
| Everett l.. Houghton and family.
Don't mention hay weather to the irate
farmer; it isn't safe.
Mrs. Susan A. II. Hibbard of Richford, VT,
is with friends here in the village.
Miss Harriet Hooper intends to leave
Monday for stay with friends in Keene.
John f. Nicholson of New York is enjoy
ing vacation with his family this week.
Mrs. Harriet a. Cushman left last week
Tor a visit with relatives at Westmoreland
Depot.
A few from here were in Bellows Falls
Thursday to hear ID. l.. Moody, the noted
evangelist.
DR.. Ira j. Prouty of Keene was in town
Wednesday to assist DR.. Richardson in u
Surgical case.
Rev. a. ID. Smith of Northboro, Mass, is
spending this week in town, guest at the
Congregational parsonage.
Miss Effie Clark of Cambridgeport, VT,
visited her cousin, Lila M. Thompson, the
first of the week.
Miss Kate II. Watkins and friend, Miss
Pierce OF Dorchester, Mass, spent Wednes-
day in Brattle boro
Miss Emma Houghton has been in North
Charlestown the past ten days with her
brother George and family.
Dr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Kingsbury of
West MedfOrd, Mass, are with Warren
kingsbury and family.
MIR. and Mrs Myron r. Williams and two
children are guests at Mrs. Clarissa Jen-
nings, arriving from Springfield, Mass,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Moore of Bolton, on Lake George, N.
Y and Miss Torrey of Burlington are sum-
mer guests at the Dinsmore.
A meeting OF the Footlights was held last
evening at the Unitarian parsonage with
Rev. apd Mrs. F. W. Pratt.
Among the recent real estate conveyances
in Cheshire county we notice that of Joseph
inc A. Joslin to o. j. Butterteld, land and
buildings, $l4OO.
Mrs. Henry A. Slade has been entertaining
for the past week her sister, Mrs. Mcintosh
and two children from Massachusetts,.
Benjamin F. Kidder has recently pur-
chased the George Jennings farm in district
No. 4. This farm contains 9S acres, includ-
ing tillage land, pasture, wood lot, etc.
Mrs. L. G. Sparhawk of Winchendon,
Mass, who is visiting her parents in Drews-
vile, called on friends here few days re-
Gently.
Miss Grace M. Putnam, who has spent
number of weeks with her sister, Mrs
Russell q. Graves, in the south part of the
town, left a few days since for Maplewood
N. ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ballam of Hauoy er
were here last week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. S. NJ. Ballam, returning Saturday to
their home.
Wa!pole grange is making arrangements to
give an entertainment some time next
month, having secured the services of F. G.
Reynolds, impersonator, who is well known
/ i'll this town and vicinity.
Rowe Weir and c. H. Knapp have re-
turned from fishing excursion to Washing
ton and vicinity, meeting with good success
b. r. Webster caught fine lot of trout in
Blanchard brook the first Of the week.
Miss Anna Hitchcock came from Boston
Thursday evening and will spend some time
here with Mrs. Anna Wright and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Nj. Holden, also with other friends
Fred Porter is spending few weeks vaca-
ton with his brother and family in Granville,
N. y, making the trip, Il distance of Sc
miles, on his wheel and being accompanied a
portion OF the way by party of bicyclists
from Bellows Falls.
Mrs. WaltepB. Wightman of Milwaukee.
who has been visiting at her home in Fitch
burg, Mass, and with other friends in that
vicinity, arrived here Tuesday evening and is
at the Dinsmore and with G. II. Wightman
and family on Middle street.
Miss Lizzie NJ. Maynard gave musicale
Wednesday morning from III to ~ o'clock to
her music pupils. About 10 were present,
each taking part in the program which con-
sisted of vocal and instrumental selections.
Light refreshments were served at the close
| and the time passed socially.
The Eclectic Medicine Co. with Markham
Golden's pavilion show are advertised to
| play here next week commencing Monday
July 26. Glowing attractions are offered
| among which the free admission will pre-
sumably prove the most attractive a state of
| affairs that appeals always to all classes.
About 40 were present at the last meeting
OF Walpole grange which was held on Tues
day evening of this week. A program, con-
sisting of readings, recitations, vocal and in
strumental music was presented and proved
| to be very entertaining. The question, What
changes are necessary to convert a shiftless
farmer into thrifty one, discussed by
/. w. Ramsay, Waldo A. Burt, j. p. Holmes
| and Edwin Guild, apt illustrations being
given and practical arguments used. This
was followed by an essay on the past and
present of the grange with future outlook,
read by Edwin Guild, which was listened to
with much interest. The necessary business
coming before the meeting was transacted
and motion for adjournment was then made.
The social held at the Congregational
church parlors Wednesday was well attended
and the supper room wherein ice cream and
cake was served throughout the evening re-
ceived fair share of patronage. The snow
ball tree in the charge of Miss Annie NJ
Butfum was a source of attraction to the
younger element. Concealed within the
snow balls, which sold for five cents each,
was small gift and all were quickly disposed
of. An auction sale of boxes was held,
These boxes were wrapped in white paper
and tied with ribbon each containing an arti-
Gle of more or less value, embroidered mats,
handkerchiefs, glove mender, cologne bot
ties, ETC., and sold for prices ranging from
20 to so cents Mn sic WAS firrishsd h NJ.