Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-16

Mrs. Catherine Paris and Miss Kirby |
leave this week for an absence of two
months in several cities in the south and
west.
Mrs. Sutherland, nee Nellie Swan, and
her two children from Whitinsville, Mass,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Swan, and will remain until after
Thanksgiving
Charles S. Hutchins is painting the
church at North Charl ,town.
Henry Putnam and family, who have
been occupying the Hoyt tenement on
Main street, have removed to Springfield,
| Vt.
The annual pie supper will be served by
the ladies of the Congregational church at
their hall on Friday evening, November II.
Mrs. Arthur Putnam and Mrs. Harry
Franklin were up from Drewsville on
"wednesday of last week.
Miss Ellen Fletcher is absent on a weeks
vacation.
concert and dance will be given by
the American band of Claremont at the
town hall here Saturday evening, Novem-
Der IS. Concert tickets, 10 cents con-
cert and dance, so cents.
George Hunt and family have moved
from the Hoyt tenement known as the Bee
Hive, to the house owned by Robert Davis
and Just vacated by Herbert Osgood.
Miss Matte Weld was in town few
DAYS last week. She goes soon to Lake
wood, n. j., for the season.
Miss Emma Dodge has recently been
guest OF Mrs. John Judkins of Mortified,
Vt.
A repr esentative of the Diamond Match
Co., from the Keene branch was IN town
last week trying to purchase standing pine.
The selectmen are experimenting the re-
moval OF some of the large pine trees in
the village cemetery. One that was feled
Saturday measured four feet and two
inches in diameter.
Miss Ella Grace Kendall came up from
Worcester Friday to spend Sunday with
her mother, Mrs, l.. j. Kendall, at Mrs.
S. H. Newman's.
Mrs. Frank Wilbur is endeavoring to
organize a Choral Union for the pleasure
and profit of the unsteady inclined people
here this winter. The efficient services OF
Mr.. Coffin of Newport can be secured if
there is sufficient interest.
Charles Derby from Claremont visited
his sister, Mrs. Charles Ellsworth, last
week,
Mrs. Dana Slade, formerly Elizabeth
Geer, of Chicago and her sister, Mrs LIZ
zie Turner, called on friends in town last
week.
DR.. and Mrs. L. X. Thayer have been
spending few days in Walpole.
Last night was observed as"N Neighbours
Night" by Charlestown Grange 2O4, and
grangers were present from n orth Char
lestown, Springfield and Claremont.
Herbert Bond contemplates a partner
ship with Aston Evans of Medford in the
chair business and will remove from town
January 1.
Mrs. j. F Martin and family have moved
to Reading, Vt.
Mrs. Tom Maloney entertained her SIS
ter from Claremont Saturday.
Henry Dugan spent last week with his
daughter, Mrs. George P. Hunton, at
Ciaremont.
George Clough was down from Windsor
last week.
Rev. S. A. Parker of Bethel is expected
to preach at the Unitarian church next
Sunday.
Mrs Stillman Jones is living with her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Hutchins, in Spring
field, Vt.
c. H. Hoyt's four-tenement house is for
sale.
The many friends of Mrs. Leonard L.
Lane will be pleased to know that she has
sufficiently recovered from her injuries re-
ceived last May to visit her mother, Mrs.
Celeste Snow, in Claremont. Mrs. Lane
and her daughter will remain until after
Thanksgiving. Mr.. Lane, who accom-
panied them, returned to their home in
Worcester.
George Snow, employed at the Bruce
Place, South Charlestown, disappeared one
night last week and his whereabouts are
unknown at the present time.
TIE old Springfield coach made its last
run last Saturday morning: 1t is rumored
that an out-of-town party has bought the
coach to fit up as tally-ho.
Two inches of snow for our first storm.
Thermometer at IA degrees at 6 A. M, on
Monday. We are in tor six months OF it.
Don't fail to hear the Central Grand
Concert company at Bellows Falls Opera
house Thursday evening, November %.
NOTICE.
To the dep ositors of the Connecticut
River Savings bank OF Charlestown, N. II.
A dividend of ten per cent will be paid all
depositors in the above bank whose claims
have been allo we'd, on and after Novem-
Der s, 1899. Books should be sent to me
by mail at Keene. All payments will be
made by check.
F. c.. Faulkner, assignee.
Keene, N. H., Nov. 3, 1899.
ATHENS.