Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-01

| MISS belle lower entertained tne LauleS
Industrial society of the Congregations
church Wednesday afternoon in the churcl
| vestry.
The remains of Mrs. Nathan Hall were
brought here Thursday and inferred in the
family lot in the cemetery.
Mrs Mary Lawrence has moved into the
house recently vacated by Mr.. Jakway.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Taft of Glens Falls arrived
in town last Saturday to spend short vaca.
tion with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs p. W
| Taft.
Miss Grace Chaplin has accepted position
as teacher in school at Princeville, Ill and
started on her journey Thursday.
| Mrs. H. G. Anderson of Waterbury, Conn,
who has been spending few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j F. Alexander, went
| to New York Wednesday, where she will
| remain for few days, after which she and
her husband, DIR. H. G. Anderson, will take
a trip to Virginia for about two weeks
Miss Edith M. Foster has resumed her
duties as clerk in the postoffice.
Mrs. M. r. Osgood of New Haven has
been visiting her husbands sister, Mrs. r.
Warner, for few days.
William Warner spent Wednesday and
Thursday at Bratteboro fair.
Mr.. Bartholomew has been visiting at Bax-
ter M. Walkers.
home of her son, Dr. L Gsgood.
Miss Laura Dutton of b ~attleboro is spend
ing few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Duttou.
Miss Eva Roux went to Godfrey, Ill,
Thursday, where she has accepted a position
as French and German teacher at the Monti-
cello seminary.
Miss Flora E. Pope of Lee, Mass, who has
had charge of the musical department at Ver-
ment Academy for several years, left her
position yesterday and has gone to Boston to
resume her study of music.
Miss Marion Forbes, Vermont Academy
'93, after studying music in Boston and Wash
ington, has returned to take charge of the
musical department at Vermont Academy.
Mrs. G. s. Frost returned from New York
last Saturday after an absence of eovoral
weeks.
The fall term at the Maison Franchise COM
menced the first of the week with the follow
ing as French students: Miss Morehouse of
Lawrence, Mass, Miss May Frost of Clare
mont. N. H., Miss Coffin, Miss Burnham and
Miss Garland of Gloucester, Mass, and Miss
Hazel Tenney of this place.
There will be recital at Vermont Acad-
emy this evening.
The Christian Endeavor societies have for
their subject tomorrow evening, "Trials,
and how to bear them," Isa Al: $50.
A party of young women took walk
Wednesday evening to Crystal rock and
enjoyed it immensely, after which they pro-
ceeded to the Baptist church vestry and par
took of an excellent supper, which had been
provided by the Ladies' society.
A large number of our village ,eople
attended the Brattleboro fair.
Mrs. Worthington is having a porch built
at the front Of her house.
Holland Osgood, son of G. W. Osgood,
who has been sick for several weeks, is now
slowly improving.
Mrs. j.. M. Wolfe of Farnsworth hall,
V. A, is sick; we hope she may soon re-
cover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley of Claremont have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Whip
pie; they returned home yesterday.
The tower and tank which the worsten
mill company have had erected on the lane
between the mill and the boarding house, j.
order to supply water for the automatid
sprinklers in case of fire, is nearing compiled
ton.
Rev. Walter Cambridge was in town last
Thursday.
Miss Abbie Davis of Newton Centre is the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Starks Edison.
John Piddock of the First Connecticut reg
iment, who is on 80 days furlough, is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs I. R. Warner.
George P. Alexander, Morris Glynn and
lnet Andrews went to Windham Yesterday,
deer hunting; they expect to be gone about
a week.
Mrs. N. Scofield's PAGER took the first pre-
MUM at the Brattleboro fair for the gentle
mans fancy driving team.
W. E. Clough has received news of the
death of his aunt, Mrs Laura Albee, of Win
chendon, who was in the 9lst year of her
age. She was formerly a resident of Ches-
ter. l. n
Mrs. G. L. Blake has returned from New
York and will have her millinery opening
next Friday and Saturday.
Last Saturday evening Rev. G H. Chaplin
united in matrimony Mrs. Mary Hartman
and Andrew H. Shultz at II. W Shepard
sons, where they are now making their
home.
Tuesday evening there was a surprise
party at the farm of Emery Vancor, it being
the birthday of his daughter, Mrs Mary A.
Clarke. About 60 of her many friends pre-
sented her with white and brown dinner
set, and her mother gave her beautiful
homemade quilt The surprised and thank
full way in which the presents were received
was very pleasing to the donors. After the
presentation the older members of the COM
pany enjoyed quiet game of cards, the
younger folks INDUCED in games and dane
ing, music having been provided. nice
supper was served at 10 o'clock, after which
the old folks went home, the young people
rem maining, to enjoy themselves. Everyone
had good time.