Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19
Neighborhood Items.
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CHARLESTOWN.

day for her home in Springfield, Mass.
Walter Randall and wife of Springfield,
Vt, were in town Sunday.
Archie Davis, our former popular drug
gist, and now Of Montpelier, was in town
Saturday and Sunday.
John Finnegan and bride of Norwich,
Conn are making short visit at his ia
theirs here.
Mrs. Eliot Hubbard returned to Boston
Tuesday.
Mrs. N. G, Brooks entertained her sis
ter, Miss Preston, recently.
Claude Calvert and Guy Boswell took in
the Dewey celebration at Montpelier.
Mrs. Fred Perry and son, who have been
passing several weeks at her fathers home
in Epping, are expected home this week.
Miss Mabel Kendall and her uncle, Tom
last week and returned Friday.
Mrs. Mary Hutchins has moved to
Spring field, Vt, where she is occupying a
new house on Wall street.
DIR. Charles Ward, successful physi-
clan of Utica, N. Y, is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. r. r. Robertson.
Miss Grace Cummings is teaching in the
Searle district.
Miss Flora Tuck spent Saturday in
Claremont.
Mrs. Belle Benson and Miss Hattie
Bates were over from Springfield Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Hunt and their
daughter expect to leave next week for q
winter in the south.
R. r. Robertson has replaced the fur
mace in his residence with new one pur-
chased of James Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheldon, Miss VoDnie Stearns and Miss
Harriet Harlow were among the Rebek-
abs who attended the state meeting at
keene last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snow of Clare
mont were guests of Mrs. A. G. Reed and
Mrs. Caroline Easter Monday.
Miss Mary Hartnett died at the home of
her niece, Mrs. James Morriss Monday,
October 8, and was buried Wednesday,
from St. GATHERINGS church. Miss Hart
net was nonagenarian and has lived in
this country more than 50 years, She was
native of Ireland.
Ray Wood was home over Sunday from
Williston academy at Easthsmpton.
Mrs. Dunbar and party, who have been
spending the summer aud fall at Mrs.
Newman's, will 60 this week to their home
in Newton, Mass.
Mrs. Celeste Snow has been in town
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Osgood will move
at an early date to Springfield, Vt, for
permanent residence.
Hoyt's Temperance Town" will be
played at Springfield Saturday night.
Richards aud Garfield, two of the leading
characters, are we'll known here.
Edgar Corbin is at home for short
visit.
Two of our young bloods have turned
enthusiastic hunters. They claim that they
shot fox Sunday which whetted their ap-
petite to such an extent that they have
purchased blooded hound, and they pro-
pose extermiDating the fox family in south
western New Hampshire.
Miss Emma Dodge has returned from
her summers occupation and expects to
spend the winter at ner home.
Rev. B. S Lassiter, wife and two daugh-
tiers have arrived and are occupying rooms
at Mrs. Jaseph's, taking their meals at the
Mansion.
F. W. Hamblin i, displaying a fine lot
of embroidered handkerchlefs as well as
other seasonable goods.
j. W. Davidson has been i'll for a few
DAYS but has recovered enough to be at work
again.
1t is rumored that the Eagle Hotel will
be closed this coming winter.
Eliot Hubbard gave fine baritone solo
at the Unitarian church last Sunday.
Walter Green is very busy buying and
shipping apples from orchards in this
neighborhood.
Robert Merrill and B. G. Welch, two
Claremonters, favored Charlestown with
visits last Sunday.
Allen Wood is filling engagements al
White River junction for two weeks.
The South Parish Ladies' sewing society
is holding a meeting this Thursday even
ing with the customary bean supper at six
P. M.
GOOD JUDGE OF JERSEYS
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Kendall of Worces.
ter, Mass, are expected Friday at Mrs
Newman's for an indefinite stay Mr.
Kendall is one of Worcester's most promi-
nent citizens and is an important member
of her city government. He has long been
identified in the breeding of registered
Jersey cattle and enjoys the distinl ton oil
being classed as the highest authority or
the breeding and judging OF Jerseys in
New England.
His herd of mixers, in Worcester, i.
never less than seventy-fve and usually
numbers eighty head. All the milk from
this herd is retailed in Worcester and at 9
good price.
The farm is supplied with numerous
buildings containing every modern conven
fence; including an INN ense silo, running
water before each COW, box stalls for the
indisposed, etc.
The writer saw one rather curious anG
amusing sight at the farm about two year.
ago, when there were seventeen heifers IL
a row, each in separate stall, none ovel
four months old, all bred in the purple ant
all standing there, like well behaved cows
Dandelion, one OF the products of Mr.