Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-02


Town 70, since May, intends to leave soon for
ritehburg, where she will make her home
with her daughter.
Once upon time we heard an essay
READ lr1 on "The Philosophy of Little
Ihinlgss." 1t seemed to us that it contained
mueh Tor reil ction, and one point that the
writer particularly emphasized, was the
philosophy of small savings. This was
brought to mind in the light Of deposit at
sne Waipole savings bank on Saturday
evening last of $50 dimes, which the de-
poster had saved during the year.
Misses Sarah Olson and Ingrid johnson,
nave returned from weeks vacation spent
IN Boston and vicinity.
MIR. and Mrs. David A. Jennison, who
spent the summer at Lake Sunapee and
iTsteiy have been visiting friends in Bellows
Fans and Ludlow, were in town over Sun
aay at u: X. Jennison's, leaving Monday
ior Their home in Ware, Mass, making the
trip by carriage.
Walpole grange will meet on November
=. The program for the evening includes
the discussion OF a question for which
speakers have been appointed.
We again call attention to the change in
closing the stores from Thursday evening,
10 wednesday and Friday evenings at 6
o'clock.
A recent addition to the library is the
M novel Square Pegs" by Mrs. Adeline d.
I. Whitney.
Rev. E. A. Keep preached the first of
series OF Sunday evening sermons on law,
October 20. The general principles of law
were considered at that time with text from
Romans VII, parts of verses / and IL :
Law is holy and law hath dominion over a
man as long as he liveth. Other subj cts
are the law OF health, mind, speech, morals,
etc.
Mrs. Eunice SlaGe will celebrate her
looth birthday anniversary on Friday, No
vember g.
George L. Richardson from Braintree,
Mass, has been spending two weeks in
town with his sister, Mrs. d. S. Booth.
Mr.. Richardson has also visited relatives
in Charlestown.
Miss Laura Shedd of Chicago, who is
attending Smith college at Northampton,
was the guest over Sunday OF her uncle,
Warren W. Porter, and family.
The ladies of the Walpole Branch ALI
ance, will hold their next meeting Monday
afternoon, November 6, at the home of the
president, Mrs. John w. Hayward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Watkin, have lately
removed from the Homestead Farm to
the house on Depot Hill owned by the
Kiniry brothers.
Chandler Robbins, who, with his sister
Miss Harriet Robbins, has occupied the
DIR. Bellows house, as usual during the past
two months, returned last week to theil
New York home.
During the month of October, the at
tendance at Bridge Memorial library wa.
637; the circulation of books, sos. The
Visitors book sho VS. a record of % regis
tered.
Henry Doucette and father have recent
ly moved into tenement in the Vie,
house on Main street.
Mrs. l.. S. Cady has very beautiful
double, yellow chrysanthemum upon whicl
there are $50 buds and blossoms.
Letters advertised Tor month ending DC
tober 31st are as follows: Mr.. William
Beatty A. F. Clap; Miss Mary c. Fisher
Miss Althea Minis; Alonzo Reed.
The remains OF Mrs. Elmira Murra,
were brought here on Wednesday, Novem
Der 1, for burial in Walpole cemetery
Mrs. Murray was about 80 year of age ant
was the widow OF the late Patrick Murray
a resident of the town, whose death oc
cured in the early summer. Since tina
time, Mrs. Murray has lived with the fami
ly OF Henry Tuttle in Alstead. She leave.
q daughter, who resides near Boston, ant
two step sons, Thomas of this place anG
William of Boston.
Work on the road at the lower end O
Main street has begun. Some 300 tom
of grayelg or 400 loads, have been drawn
from the river-bed. A foundation of stone
will be put in, and when completed, the
road will be vastly improved.
A meeting of the Walpole Lecture
Course association was held on Saturday
last, and second meeting will be held or
Saturday of this week. The committe
hope to have some definite plans made
soon. aE
Charles BALKAN of Chelsea, Mass, was
in town recently and with Mr.Short of Bel
lows Falls, went on hunting expedition
on Stratton Mountain they shota bear, with
which prize they returned to Walpole, il
being the second killed by ''home talent
so to speak, within a week
j. E. Everts is at Hotel Dinsmore thi.
week
Ira Hubbard found one of his calves
which was in the old Royce pasture in
Walpole Valley, dead a short time ago.
The throat was torn badly and it was evil
IDENTIFY the work of some animal. This i.
the second one that Mr.. Hubbard has lost
in the same way. We are told that Mr..
Kingsbury lost calf in similar manner,
about one year ago. This recalls the
stories of lynx in that vicinity, that were
rife few years since.
H. A. Slade, foreman at the Homestead
Farm, has returned from recent trip to
Shelborn, Mass, where he bought IL
choice Durham cows, selected from the best
herds. Nearly 100 head of cattle are
kept at present on the farm. Eleven were
sold last week to w. F. Wallace.
In response to an invitation from Great
Meadow Grange in Westmoreand 80 from