Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-21
Bellows Falls Times
Bellows Falls News.

Y | q
! Mrs. J. j. Smith returned Saturday
I from weeks visit in Boston.
Miss Eva Gowing of Newton, Mass, is
! a guest at j. j. Smiths this week.
; Miss Juna Fifield was housed for few
} days last week with an attack of tonsi-
4 litis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Walker spent Sun
} day in Grafton.
ID. F. Pollard of the firm of Newman
! & Pollard went to New York Monday in
search of spring goods.
Mrs. D. F. Pollard and child visited in
Brattleboro the first of the week.
Charles Dunklee of Brattleboro was
! a guest in town over Sunday.
G. W. Shippey, at one time with Lowell
& Shedd, is now working in the city
I market.
} One of Meaney Bros. horses died Fri
) day.
! Ned and Ray Houghton of Westfeld,
Mass, were guests at E. 0. Young's over
Sunday.
Mrs. j. B. Drew is passing the week in
) Mllers Falls, Mass.
: Miss Gertrude Howard went to Boston
Monday to secure spring millinery sup
plies.
: Miss Lillian Wilder returned from Bos-
ton Saturday. i"
Park Mellish has secured nobby horse
and wagon and is running baggage and
! parcel express.
Mrs. G. L. Barber went Monday to
New York to spend few weeks.
Howard Hapgood of Keene is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Hapgood.
Z P. II. Hadley made business trip to
Wells River and Montpelier Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
Miss Annie johnson, who had been
staying for several weeks in Boston, came
home few days ago.
Norwich university closed yesterday
and Cadets Richard Barker and Frank
l
Mrs. II. E. Blossom returned last week
from Montpelier, where she had been
! passing the winter.
Mrs. G. II. Babbitt, ST., and her grand
daughter, Miss Bessie Wilson, leave to-
I day to join Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Jenness at
! Lakewood, N. j.
! c. L. Aldrich will finish work for Farr
& Fuller in the candy store April Is and
Mr.. Fuller will come to town and assist
/ in running the business. He is now a
I clerk in Dodge's pharmacy in Spring
I field. E
Miss Florence Goodhue of Westmin-
ster West sang at the Congregational
I church last Sunday in the place of Miss
I Gertrude Weston, who was unable to be-
/ present on account of illness.
There are signs of spring and one of
them is that j. E. Stoddard of Rockin
ham has begun making maple sugar. He
began last week and manufactured a.
little of the gilt-edged which was on the
market Monday. His output this year
will be handled by S. J. Cray.
The fourteenth death from scarlet
fever occurred in Keene Monday and four
new cases were reported during the day.
The city is practically quarantined and
\ none are allowed to board the trains and
leave the city. Business is at a stand
still.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Day very pleasant
ly entertained the clerks in the store OF
J. G. Day & Co. Friday evening at their
home on School street. Supper was
served at I and the evening passed en-
ljoyably in games and other amusementS.
Miss Eva A. Fuller was called to her
home in Charlestown last week by the
illness of her mother, and her place as
teacher in the seventh grade is being
supplied by Miss Eta Dodge of Con
cord. AT last reports, Mrs. Fuller, who
was threatened with pneumonia seemed
to be gradually gaining
DR.. c. S. Caverly of Rutland, president
/, of the state board of health, says there are
l. six cases of smallpox in the western part
of Rutland county-three in Poulney.
II one in Fair Haven and two in Castleton
: The doctor adds: 1.-THE state board has
j repeatedly urged the necessity of general
y vaccination in past years, and these out
10 breaks emphasize this necessity,
re when We Were Twenty-One'' at the
q opera house Friday evening did not draw
large house but those present we're
very well pleased with the enterta inment
provided. William Morris as Richard
Carewe demonstrated that he is supe-
rior actor In fact all four of the old
card cronies took their parts cleverly.
y ''The Imp" is the son of a fifth crony,
lg deceased, and is the ward of Dick. He
to falls in love with noted actress of the
L a