Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-09-14
WALPOLE.

WALPOLE.
Dr. w. H. Pierce of Greenfield was in town
last Friday in consultation with DR.. L. A.
Newton.
The 18th tally-ho party from Chesterfield
dined at the Dinsmore Monday.
Mrs Ellen Hosmer closed her cottage and
left for New York Monday
The ladies of the Unitarian church will be
pleased to take orders for sheets and pillow
cases or any plain sewing.
Kendall Banning went to Hanover on the
18th to enter Dartmouth college.
G. H. Barnes met with an accident Satur-
day spraining his foot quite severely.
S. K Elwell is on the sick list having been
confined to the house several days.
Mrs. H. NJ. Banning left for New York
Monday and is to join friends there for a
coaching trip through the White Mountains
Mrs. Fred T. Munson and three sons,
guests of Mrs. G. B. williamson for several
weeks returned to their New Haven home
Saturday, accompanied by Master Jira Jen-
nings, who is to enter kindergarten school.
Mrs. William Galloway, who has been i'll
for several weeks, is slowly improving.
Miss Abby Vining of Fitchburg arrived
Saturday and is a guest at G. B. Williams,
Jr.
Miss Carrie Wightman arrived Saturday
after few weeks stay in Somerville, Mass.
Charles E. Sargent has entered upon his
third year. work at Dartmouth college.
T. Carl and Arthur P. Davis after busy
week at the school of technology at Worces-
ter.
Mrs. Norman Schultz spent Sunday in
town, returning Monday to Summit, N. j.,
with her daughter, Beatrice, who has been
sick for some time at her aunt's, Mrs. Theo-
dore Schultz's.
Prof. F. W. Hooper's family returned to
Brooklyn Tuesday.
Rev. H. H. Cole, who has been spending a
Boston Monday. During this time he has
! supplied the pulpit of the Congregational
| church at Westminster.
Miss Josie Roy, who has been seriously i'll
| for some time was operated on by DR.. New.
ton last Friday. Miss Roy at present writ,
ing is improving.
| Mrs. L. B. Varnev and two children re.
turned to South Boston SATURDAY. after stay
, of several weeks at the Elmwood.
| Misses Emily and Fannie Jennison came
| from their respective schools in Greenfield
and Somerville Friday night on account o
the serious illness of their sister, Miss
/ Marion, who is being cared for by trained
nurse, but is making but little progress to
ward recovery.
i John Jenkins and family of Sing Sing, N
Y, are visiting at the Dinsmore. Mr.. JeLk
ins, the brother in-law of George Sherman, il
a member of the list New York regiment
which went through the Santiago campaigr
| in Cuba. He received no wounds but hac
narrow escapes as the bullet-holes in his ha
will testify. Mr.. Jenkins is away from hi
regiment on furlough.
Judge Bellows, Senator Hastings, Copley
Amory and William j. King delegates to thl
| raDuhlican state and
tions left Monday afternoon for Concord, go
ing on Tuesday to Antrim, where they will
be joined by the senatorial delegates, H. A
Perry, E. X. Seabury and d. w. Connor
and will attend the 9Th district convention a
which 1t IS expected that our townsman, Hon
7. N. Hsstings, will be nominated for
second term.
DR.. John Rowland, SON of Judge How
land, has recently returned from Porto Ric
on the United States hospital ship Relief, OIL
which he served as one OF the surgeons. Tn
Relief brought back large number of sic
soldiers, many of whom were dangerously i
with typhoid and malarial diseases; but con
trary to the experience of so many OF our hos
pital ships, she brought in her patient
greatly improved by their voyage.
The following stock was shipped Monday
: 25 cattle, 4a calves, 81 sheep.
Mrs. F. Z. Hawkes. and sister, Mr.,
Temple, attended the fair at Keene La.
week.
Joe Gordon, tin peddler from Boston
shipped $500 pounds of rags from this static
10 Boston last week.
G. NJ. Hawkes., agent of Fitohburg railcos
. at Otter River, Mass, spent Sunday with b
- brother, +. K. Hawkes..
George s. Foster, formerly of this tow
e died at his home in birmingham, Mass, ii
10Th inst His remains were brought hel
: Monday and funeral services held in II
r Unitarian church, burial being in the fami
lot in the Walpole cemetery.
Arthur Putnam of Claremont is in the en-
q ploy of Warren d. Knowlton.
THE wALoPLE SCHOOLS.
u The village schools opened Monday NOR
ling with over 100 pupils in the three depar
i' ments. The two lower rooms were crowds