Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-19
WALPOLE.

Miss Fannie s. Thew is employed for the
present at Rambleside cottage on High street.
Miss Mary Holland has returned to Wood
| stock, VT, for the next few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Newton of Greenfield
spent the past ten days in town.
AT this writing Mrs. Herbert j. Watkins is
| reported as comfortable as can be expected.
T. G. Sparhawk from Winchendon, Mass,
spent Thursday at Mrs. F. M. Sparhawk's.
Village school meeting this Saturday even
ing at o'clock.
Samuel K. Hubbard has returned from a
short vacation spent with friends in Nashua.
Ephraim Watkins, who has been spending
several weeks in Keene, came home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo J. Watkins from
Charlestown visited at D. A. Manns the first
OF the week.
William c. Banning went back to New
York city Thursday after two weeks stay
in town.
Carleton E. Sparhawk intends to leave
within the next few days for his proposed
southern trip.
By the few who have commenced work
in the sugar orchards, good run of sap is
reported.
Mrs. Henry Weymouth is in Orange, Mass.
with her son Fred and family, leaving Thurs
day morning.
Jarvis Kinds, who for so many weeks has
been an invalid, is reported somewhat better
and able to drive out occasionally.
Allan Knight and family from Acworth are
moving into the house on j. W. Hayward s
farm, lately vacated by G. W. Virgins.
Reports from Waltham, Mass, are consid-
cred favorable as regarding the illness of
Clinton Ordway.
Mrs. L. E. Mason of Keene was in town
briefly last week at Mrs. L. B. Hollands,
leaving her son, Master Leonard, to remain
for longer visit.
We understand that John L. Hubbard is
expected home soon from Nashua and will
be employed the coming season at H. H.
.Thompson's in Walpole valley.
We are requested to state that any one
desirous of examining the samples Of wall
paper carried by j. Frank Graves or of con-
sulting with him in regard to work, can do so
by calling at the store Of G. G. Davis.
Mrs. Mary H. Hastings is confined to her
room on account of injuries received few
days since by fall on the ice A trained
nurse arrived Thursday evening from Boston
to care for her.
The T. o. U. y. will serve sugar supper
from to 7.30 P. NJ. at the entertainment
announced for Thursday evening, March "a.
Dancing will follow the entertainment for
which good music will he furnished.
Jerome Lebourveau fell from load of hay
Wednesday morning while coming down
Prospect hill. The wheel slowed into rut
in the road and gave the wagon such jerk
as to throw Mr.. Lebourveau off, cutting a
cash in his head and bruising him more or
less, especially in one side, although it is
thought there are no bones broken. DR..
Matthews of Bellows Falls is the attendin g
physician. The many friends of the family
express much sympathy and interest for Mr..
Lebourveau.
The meeting of Walpole grange held Tues
day evening last was we'll attended, about 60
being present, including a few guests from
neighboriug oranges. A committee was
appointed to draft suitable resolutions on the
death of Mrs. Mary A. Church, and Mrs.
| Edwin Guild was instructed to drape the
charter in black. mark of respect, which is
customary on the decease of a member. The
question, "How shall we make our grange
successful the coming yesri' was presented
all the speakers appointed being present and
ready for the discussion. The speakers were
Alvin Dwinnell, John p. Holmes,I. W. Ram
say and Fred Smalley and each was well pre-
pared and able to present something of value
and interest on the subject. Mr.. Dwinnell
read an excellent paper on the question which
was much enjoyed and was productive of
many helpful suggestions and timely hints
The program for the evening was as follows !:
Song, Grange Choir
Discussion.
Essay, Mrs. Frank Seward
Vocal duet, Misses Helen and Sylvia Guild
The meeting was adjourned until April 5.