Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-26

UtOTHt IL ituuubii Vi ittottiooVAO V"S
in town fhrsday. ss
Miss Nellie Ryder Of 'saxtons River is
employed in the bakery as bookkeeper
I'd. Stockwell OF West Brattleboro
was in town Thursday on business.
Miss Florence Morgan returned from
Sunapee lake Thursday, after spending a
week with Miss Lula Bacon.
Miss Mary Nuttiug Of South Hadley
Falls, Mass, is visiting Madam Nutting.
She is sister OF the late Mr. Nutting.
Mis-, Nellie Flavin has returned from
Holyoke, Mass, accompanied by Donald
Curran. NJ ok 4
Mrs. Winifred Neyland accompanied by
Mrs, Mary Brosnahan returned :toA her
home in Sill River, Mass, Thursday. Epe
Edward Dee and George Conner Of
Keene were in town Thursday, the guests
OF their friend, Clarence Newman. 's2'8A
d. W. Riley and wife of North Walpole
with their guests, Benjamin Keever and
wife, spent Friday at Lake Sunapee. iS!0'
The family of Charles Martin will move
to Augusta, Me-, next week, where Mr..
Martin is now employed.
John j. Parker OF Lennoxville, Que,
arrived yesterday to. spend Sunday with
his friend, Leon j. Ball. s,.o
The report that Mrs. Doolittle has cold
the Walpole House to Thomas Welch is
untrue. Claremont parties we're talking Of
buy ing it, but did not offer enough money.
Lucian Cabot, and son Walter OF Cam
bridge, Mass, visited Mrs. Fred Whitta-
ker at her home on the Old Terrace
Wednesday.
Daniel OHara sprained his left ankle
Wednesday while climbing fence near
| the Fitzsimmons house on Rockingham
| street where he lives.
Mrs. Alvlra Perkins OF Gardner, Mass,
who has been at James Morgan's during
the entire summer, returned home yester-
day. aoBa
George Whitman, who has been visiting
his brother, DR.. F. Whitman on Henry
street two weeks, has returned to his home
in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Hardy of Mayville,
Mich, both natives of Acworth, N. H.,
are visiting Mrs. Mary L. Bowers. They
went to Michigan 80 years ago.
| j L Crandall and wife of East Cam-
bridge, Mass, who have been guests at
G. E. Rices on Old Terrace, have returned
home after ten days visit.
H. B. Williams. who is employed by
Contractors Buchanan & Wetherbee is
spending few days at his home in Lu-
zerne, N. Y.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. o. H..
will hold their annual ball in Union hall
S ptember Is. Brigham's orchestra of
Marlboro, Mass, will furnish music.
Margaret A., six-months old daugh' er
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mcleod, and one
of the twins, died last night. The funeral
will be- at the house at 80 P M toner
row.
I G E. Sparhawk, postmaster at Walpole,
and his brother, I. G. Sparhawk of
Winchendon, Mass, were the guests
Thursday of their uncle, Carlton E. Webb
and family.
| The superintendent of the sulphite de-
pertinent of the l, terrational Paper Co.,
George Hall Of New York city, visited the
mills here Wednesday en- his tour Of in
spection.
Benjamin Bunker, former resident of
this place, now situated in New York city,
spent few days here this week and went
Thursday to the White Mountains for a
short time.
| A social and private theatrical was CIV
Thursday night by Mrs. William Hogan at
her home on Green street in honor OF Mrs.
Mary Rady, her guest, who returned to
her home in Boston today. The occasion
was much enjoyed by all those present.
Miss Oxilia Blondin is taking two
weeks vacation from her work in Halls
paint shop, and is entertaining her aunt
Mrs. d. Blondin and children, two sons
and two daughters, Charles and John and
Maud and Florence of Holyoke, Mass. %
The annual shoot of the Connecticut
Scheutzen Bund, came to close Tuesday,
at New Britain. Among the contestants
was Eben Bridge of this place who took
fourth place among numerous marksmen
in the general prize target shooting.
Joseph Martin, formerly the Metropolis
tan Insurance agent in North Walpole, has
accepted an agency for the same company
In Brattleboro He is succeeded in North
Walpolel by M. Sheridan who was former
ly an agent for the John Hancock Insur-
ance Company.
Lieut. Edward A. Shuttleworth passed
through here on his way to Mortified yes