Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-14
W. t U COUNTY CONVENTION.
WALPOLE.


A son was born yesterday morning to Con-
ley Amory and wife.
DIR, A. p Richardson returned Saturday
from attendance at the meeting of the Amer
lean Medical association in CoIumbus Ohm
and has been sick since but was improving
yesterday.
The ladies sewing society will hold meet
ing in the parish house at 2 BOP M to-day.
Mr.. Bedell was a guest at Hon. II. N. Hast
lngs' over Sunday and returned to his home
IN New York City Yesterday.
Rev. F. W. Pratt went to Franklin vester.
day to attend three days Unitarian confer
ence.
Mrs Sarah Pratt, who was the guest of her
son, Kew. +. w. Pratt, for several DAYS. left
yesterday for her home in Deerfield, Mass.
The Amateur Minstrel company are re-
hearsing for an entertainment which will be
given in the parish house at date to be
announced.
Schools close Friday without graduating
exercises, as there is no graduating class.
Pay Inspector Edward Bellows leaves to.
day for Portsmouth, Mrs. Bellows will Join
him later.
Mrs. H. Wade Hibbard and daughter Hope
OF Ithaca, N. Y, arrived yesterday and are
the guests of Mrs. Hibbard's father, G. C..
Davis.
Mrs. Miriam Nicholson, who was called to
New York by the sickness of her grand
daughter, Isabel, who has scarlet fever, has
returned and reports little Isabel slowly
improving.
Native strawberries were placed on the
market Monday for the first time.
Hudson K. Bridge recently pul chased
handsome pair of ponies for his sons. Mr..
Bridge has also purchased a fine saddle horse.
Judge j. G. Bellows recently purchased
saddle horse for his daughter Mary.
Margaret Nicholson and nurse of New
York are with Mrs Miriam Nicholson for
the summer.
Hon. t. N. Hastings recently purchased
a saddle horse and is one of the small army
of riders in this town. y
Joseph Butterfeld has natural curiosity
IN a fuii-grown eyeless English sparrow.
The poor bird has no eyes where the eyes
ought to grow, not even receptacle for eyes
Thomas B. Peck has returned from a ten
days visit to Boston, Plymouth, and other
points. he is now acting as correspondent
for the Claremont Advocates Walpole edi-
ton and his many friends are expecting
a good news service served up with some
regard to literary standards.
The ladies' aid society of the Congrega-
tional church held a business meeting yestsr-
day and considered some repairs on the YES
try of the church.
Charles H. Barnes, in the absence of the
pastor, read one of Henry Drummond's SER
mons IN the Congregational church Sunday.
In the absence of Rev. E. A. Keep Miss
Amy w. Jennings is acting as correspondent
for the Sentinel with commendable zeal and
ability.
D. A. Jennison of Ware, Mass, was at G.
r. Jennlson's Monday and drove his team to
Sunapee, where he will remain during the
summer.
Percy Dean of Bellows Falls was in town
Friday afternoon putting up curtains and
awnings.
Mrs. Olive G. Hayward returned Monday
from Newport where she visited her cousin
Miss Benis.
Children's day will be observed at the Con-
gregatlonal church Sunday at the morning
service.
Mrs. Josiah Graves and little DAUGHTER
expect to start this week on carriage drive
70 Bennington, VT.
oHILDRENs DAY.
Children's day was very prettily observed
~ Walpole Grange in Grange hall Saturday
afternoon. After literary and musical pro-
,ram was rendered, a bountiful supper was
'erved TO nearly 100 children. It was a de-
lghttul occasion for both the children and
he 50 or more adults present. The program
ollows:
Finger song by IL children
Recitation, Voceless Vesper Chimes,
Mabel Watkins
Recitation, Selling the Paby,
Florence Thompson |
Something Unusual,
Henry Thompson
nstrumentai solo, Leone Blanchard |
Recitation, A Little Boys Soliloquy,
Alfred Sew I'd |
The Losing Beg, Lora Glazier
finger song by II children
The Children's Hour,
Leo Farmer |
Z" From the Monkeys Point of View,
=, Clarence Farmer
Inc INCEST One, Ethel Prentiss
long, Bertha Ramsey
reading, Madeline Foster
ong, Florence Thompson and Ethel Prem
tiss
finger song
LADIES NIGHT.
The Walpole Grange observed the a uual
I'D es night in Grange Hall last week Tuas.
ay evening. The stage had been ana 1ued
With a nstakiug care to represent a forest
cane, and the excellent literary aud mnsical
ogram given a ided gre a ly to the pleasure
t the 100 or more present including yisit,,s
rom seVeiat nelghoorlng a1ges. After the
dainty supper of ice cream,
ruits and lemonade was served
The program was as follows:
solo, Laura Watkins
.ddress of Welcome Mrs. Flora Roasn,sn
citation. Forest Primeval, Helen Goild
aoieau' EvangeIlne. Mrs. Carl Smith
eading, The Prophet, Mrs. r. o. Smalley
Illustrated by Miss Addie Matthews
ccsl solo, Miss HELEN G,ild
une, illustrated by Junie Tiffany and
Reading by Mrs. Smalley
eel, alton, Miss Gertrude Ramsay
he Three Grsces, Faith, Hope and CHARITY.
gunle Tiffany, Stella Wellington, and
Helen Guild
ne Three Graces Overshadowed bv 1--we,
Mrs. John Graves, and the three little
angels, Ethel Smith, Mary Holmes. snd
Lora Glszer
ing by Mrs. Waldo Burt, Mrs. Hawks and
Miss Addie Matthews
Solo, Mrs. Fred Gr.ves
ableau, Reaper and the Flowers,
+" Song,
iscussion, Which constitutes the prsater
happiness IN a farmers family, luxury in
dress or food Mrs. Willis Foster