Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-28


Mrs. Olive G. Hayward and daughtel'
Marion, spent last Saturday with iilen.'o
in Brattleboro. Miss Daisy Webb also
went to Brattleboro that day to renla'"
until the following Monday.
j. Frank Graves is visiting with ret-
tives in Unity and Newport n. IL.
Leave subscriptions and renewals lor
the TIMES at the postotfice.
An additional attraction to the concert
by the Wesleyan Male Quartet, gwen
this evening, February 2S, is Wm l.
Houston styled THE Little German
Band" Mr.. Houston presents noyeity
in vocal limitations of the German street
band, including drum and cymbals.
| Miss Isabel Hale left yesterday tof
visit with her sister Mrs. Pnmmer,,at,G
Melrose Highlands, Mass, and later VIII
go to her home in Conway.
Hon. Lucius Slade of Boston was IN
town few days last week to visit ms
mother, Mrs. Eunice Slade, who is III
failing health and is now confined to her
room.
The next meeting of Walpole grange
will be held March 5. The subject tor
| discussion is announced as ''The Grout
Bill.n
Miss Ellen l.. Brown of Lyden, Mass,
a graduate nurse, who has been in town
professionally for the past few weeks,
returned the 9th inst, to Greenfield,
Mass.
Mrs. F. NJ. Gilbert, with her little son
Colgate, intends to sail next month for
Europe and will remain abroad for sew
eral months.
Mrs. Olive G. Hayward and two daugh-
ters, Eleanor and Marian, who have been
visiting in Walpole during the past six
weeks, left this morning for their home
in Brockton, Mass.
Additional Walpole news will be found
on 10th page.
Admiral and Mrs. Robson are spend
ing some time in New York, leaving Feb
ruary 25th.
Rev. E. A. Keep was in Keene the 22nd
inst. in attendance at the meeting OF
the Ashuelot Congregational club held
on that date in commemoration of Wash
ington's birthday.
Mrs. Fred E. White of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. l. Gale, at the Pinnacle farm.
We are glad to note the improvement
in health of Miss Lenabel Hawkes., whose
illness dates since early in December.
Miss Alice NJ. Kingsbury is home from
a visit with relatives in Boston and vi
cinity.
John G. Morse, a native of Walpole,
died at his home in Boston, February 20,
his death in the SD year of his age re-
sulting from a shock following an attack
of bronchitis. Mr.. Morse was the oldest
son of DR.. Ebenezer Morse a well-knoWn
physician in Walpole and vicinity during
the 80 years from 1913 when he settled
in town after completing his medical ed
ucaJion, until the year of his death IN
1863. For many years Mr.. Morse was a
in Boston. In 1851 occurred
his marriage to Miss Joanna p. Emmons
who survives him with two daughters
and one son: Mrs. Esther Farnsworth,
Mrs. Edith Lincoln and Edward Morse.
He is also survived by two brothers, DR..
George Mason Morse of Clinton, Mass,
and Henry Lewis Morse of Cambridge;
and one sister, Mrs. Esther G. Hayward,
a resident of this town.
A very pleasant and successful affair
was the entertainment given by the T.
O. U. X. society on the 22nd inst. at the
parish house. Seven young ladies, all
members of the society," presented the
farce in one act, entitled six Cups of
Chocolate, " to an appreciative audience
who cheered with enthusiasm the clever
acting, the pretty actors in their pretty
gowns and the effective arrangement Of
the stage. Readings were given by Rev.
w. S. Nichols and DR.. johnson which
added still more to the enjoyment of the
program. A social dance followed to
the music of the violin and piano fur
nished by w. A Galloway, Jr., and Miss
Alice d. Maynard Refreshments of
coffee, cake and sandwiches were served
in the supper room; the pourers were
Misses Abby Holland and Maud May
nard. Congratulations are due the So
ciety for the social and financial success
of the evening.
The death of Mrs. Mary Pierce, aged
II years, formerly of Walpole, occurred
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. II. A.
Hewey, in Claremont, February 21.
The school board, the board of health
and the selectmen have ordered that no
pupils be admitted to the public schools
OF the town on and after the opening OF
the spring term without presenting
certificate of vaccination from physi-
cIan. Notices are posted to this effect.
Several from here attended the funeral
of Henry G. Lane held at his late home
in Westminster, February %.
purNEv