Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-02-15
Bellows Falls Locals.

briefly MONDAY.
The schools of North Walpole held no
session yesterday.
c. W. Durham of Brattleboro was in
town Wednesday.
The Wheel club will observe ladies'
night tomorrow evening.
Miss Hanna Flanagan at G. W. Osgood's
has been sick with the grip.
DR.. O. M. Georges dental office is be-
ing newly painted and kalsomined.
A new lodge OF Odd Fellows will be
instituted in Rutland, February %.
Mrs. Minnie Rossman of Keene visited
her father, Albert Derby, last Friday.
Mrs. Pauline Howard is suffering from
the grip and is confined to her room.
The ladies' auxiliary of the A. o. H. en-
joyed social dance in their hall last even
ing.
Owing to the severe storm of Monday
night schools in the village did not keep
yesterday morning.
Wallace White, who has been laid up
with the grip and a relapse, is about feel
ing quite himself again.
The rear office Of Bolles & Bolles has
been enlarged by the removal of parti-
ton and is being thoroughly repaired.
DR.. and Mrs L. A. Lamson of Hope
dale, Mass. ARE visiting at L. L. Dunham's;
also Mrs. Henry Cough OF Worcester,
Mass.
G. w. Labaree has sold the Austin
Grover place in Springfield which he pur-
chased last fall to George GAMER OF
Cavendish.
There are services in St. Charles church
at A. M. and 7.30 P. M. today, and there
will be a service at $50 P. NJ on each
Friday during Lent.
The Ladies' society Of the Universalist
church will meet Thursday afternoon.
Supper will be at 6I5, in charge of Mrs
John Bush and Mrs. Bowling.
j. H. Blakley goes to St. Johnsbury
tomorrow to attend district meeting of
Odd Fellows; Grand Sire Alfred S. Pink
erton of Massachusetts will be present.
The three years. old son of Mr.and Mrs.
W. H. Kiniry OF North Walpole died OF
spinal meningitis last Wednesday the fu-
neral was at o'clock Sunday with burial
in Drewsville.
A unique feature of the annual apron
sale of the ladies' union of the Congrega-
tional church next Wednesday evening will
be corner grocery at which all the novel
ties in the grocery line can be purchased.
c. W. Osgood spoke to joint meeting
Of the Y. M. Z. A. and Y. W. G. A. of
Vermont Academy: Sunday aft. ernoon, as
this was the day especially set apart all
over the world as a special day of prayer
for students.
G. W. Osgood spoke in the town hall in
Langdon to small but appreciative audi
ence last Thursday evening. The people
from the hills were detained, the weather
being SO cold, and the snow so much
drifted they did not dare to venture out.
Busby 100 and Upham '99 of the high
school went to Claremont last Saturday as
delegates to meet representatives from
Windsor and Claremont and make prelimi-
nary arrangements for the annual inter-
scholastic athletic meet 1t was decided to
hold the meet at Claremont May 26. The
high school athletic association has chosen
Upham '99, track captain and Howard '99,
assistant.
Bert Chellis of Claremont, who recently
purchased portion of the Hatch place at
Cold River intends during the next year OF
two to cut off about 80 acres of timber and
divide the entire place into lots OF from
one to ten acres for sale. He will build
houses if desired and sell both houses and
land for reasonable cash payment, with
monthly instalments. G. w. Labaree will
look after the sale of the property.
A very pleasant Evening with Kip
ling" was spent by large number OF peo-
pie at the Congregational church last
night. Miss Edna Louise Sutherland,
the dramatic reader, brought out with
mastery skill the beauty, humor and
pathos of the selections which she gave,
and won from her audience warm express
sions OF approval. She even attempted
successfully one of Kipling's animal stories,
and was followed with almost breathless
attention as she rehearsed the struggle Of
the little mongoo,e with the cobras of the
garden.
A pleasant party Of IA gathered at the
home of Mrs. George FL. Rabbit, Jr., on
Atkinson street Monday to assist her in
l.-&llo- "a