Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-11
WALPOLE.

WALPOLE.
Notice new ad Of H. G. Barnes & Son
in another column!
Mrs. +. M. Bradford is the guest cf S.
X. Elwell and wife.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Addison Miller visited
friends in North Charlestown last week.
CHARLES Sargent leaves next week for his
second years course of study in Dart
mouth college.
Mrs. Miriam Nicholson and Mrs Ellen
Hosmer are in New York City for few
days absence.
Miss Elizaberh V. Driscoll is attending
school in Manchester, N. H., leaving the
fist Of this week.
Mrs. Caldwell and daughter removed
this week into their new residence on
Main street.
Mrs. Clifford Akley of Brattleboro is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Charles S.
Hawks, in district No. 8.
Miss Eva Watkins left Thursday for
visit with her sister, Mrs. Herbert A.
Clough, in Laconia, N. H.
Mrs. Lizzie Ross and little daughter are
insAcworth at present with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen.
Elmer Watkins and wife will occupy the
cottage on the Homestead farm recently
vacated by W. j. fits and family.
Mrs. Charles Whitney of Boston spent
this week with her parents, G. P. Porter
and wife, arriving Monday evening.
j. Fred Gridley returned Wednesday to
Boston, having spent the past few days
with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Williams, Jr.
Frank D. Webster, member Of the
enter Kimbail Union Academy in MerideD,
next week. %
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Parker, Jr., and
two children were called to Marlboro the
first Of this week by the serious illness Of
Miss Clara Parker.
Mrs. Mary johnson of Meadville, Pa :,
who for several weeks has been with
friends in Medfeld, Mass arrived here
on Thursday and will remain during the
next ten days with Rev and Mrs. F. w.
Pratt.
1t will be of interest to the friends and
relatives in this town, to learn that son
was born on Wednesday, September 8tb,
to Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Bard OF II
West 34th street, Bay onne, N. j.
About 20 couples attended the concert
and dance in the town hall Thursday even
ing. Refreshments OF ice cream and cake
were served and those who were present
are enthusiastic as regards the success of
the evening.
meeting Of the T. o. U X. society
will be held this afternoon at $50 o'clock
with Misses Nancy and Grace Holland.
The young ladies in this society are plan
ming to hold fair during the winter, and
are already making preparations for it.
Mrs.. F. w. Hooper, with her daughter
Rebecca and Master Dana, returned yes
terday to Brooklyn, N. Y having spent
the summer months in town as usual. Miss
Hooper intends, we believe, to enter her
sophomore year at Radcliffe about the
middle of this month.
Misses Adine P. and Florence j. Foster,
who for number of weeks have been
with their brother Willis and his family in
the south part of the town, left to-day for
Keene. Miss Florence will remain there
l lVA VIC uCAJ WCCA UC4OAC lOI Aoltl-
more, Md, to resume her position as
teacher in the Randelph-Harrison school
for the coming year. ,s.
The land known as the Lewis Dickey
farm on Derry hill, containing 130 acse ses,
fi6ady@rtised afor. sale, a, public auction on
Monday, September 20, at IA. NJ. 1t is
offered for sale in sections, including wood
land; sugar-orchard, tillage, etc. A plan
of the same, drawn by Samuel Wadsworth
of Keene and which is an excellent speci-
men Of workmanship, is on exhibition at
the post-office.
The Cheshire county grange. fair will be
and Thursday of next week, September
14th, 18th and 10th. The success that has
attende these fairs in the past, ensures
a favorable outlook for the coming one
Each grange will enter an exhibit and com.
pete for premium; exhibits will also be
entered Individually for premiums. We
under. tand that on Thursday an attractive
feature of the program will be an address.
by Gov. Ramsdell.
About 20 were present at the last meet
ing OF the Walpole grange, which wa.
held on Tuesday evening of this week
The 3rd aud 4th degrees were conferred
on class Of four, who are as follows
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Allen, E. X. Sea.
bury and Frank A. Spaulding. Following
the initiatory ceremonies was the harvest
supper, usual on such occasions, and to
which was done ample Justice. Different
committees we're appointed to. make the
arrangements for the grange fair to be held
next week in Keene, and plans we're made
for "town team" which it is hoped will
be materialized.
DEATH OF W. r. HAYWARD.
l. Waldo Flint Hayward: died at the resi-
e dence of his brother John on Main stree
"Wednesday afternoon, September s, after
. long and distressing illness, m the 66tl
year Of his age. He ws the youngest sor
.aot John and Louisa Bellows Hayward ant
c -was botn in Wayland, Mass. December
e-26, ,dlS3t. but during his childhood the
fanily removed to this town, building th,