Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-10-30
NeighbOring Towns
WALPoLE.

/
ing academy October II, for a short visit,
Thomas Sargent is attending the Bur
dette Business college in Boston.
| A force of painters are at work impror-
| ing the appearance of the interior of Hotel
| Dinsmore.
| Hon. III. E. Rowland and son Charles OF
! New York arrived October 26 for short
visit at Hon. j. G Bellows.
| Madam Hibbard of Providence arrived
| Monday, October q, and is stopping at the
home of G. c. Davis.
| Mrs. Mary III. Bellows returned from a
two weeks visit in Watertown, Mass, on
Saturday, October %.
| Mrs. John C. Brown is visiting in Bos-
| ton
Chandler Robbins, who has occupied the
DR.. Bellows house as usual through Sep
tember and October, returned to his home
in New York Tuesday, October %.
Mrs. A. p Richardson is expected to
return to her home here this week after an
absence of three months or more.
| Mrs. Mary l.. Haynes, who recently won
a range in the TIMES voting contest, wishes
to thank her friends in Walpole and vicin-
| ity who assisted her with coupons and
votes.
| Mrs. Maria Wilmington of Dorchester,
Mass, who has been at the Elmwood for
/
%.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Lebourveau cele-
brated in quiet way the sd anniversary
of their marriage Wednesday, October l5.
| Charles M. Foster, a native of this town
but resident of Topeka, Kan. for 30 years,
has been visiting relatives and friends in
town recently.
Mrs Charles E. Watkins of Westmore-
| land has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
f. A. Graves, for the past two weeks. Last
week they visited Mrs. Watkins sisters
| the Misses Church, in Westminster.
Miss Leonora Holland started Friday
October "a, for visit of uncertain length
in Boston.
Mrs E. E. Gotta has arrived home
after having been away for two weeks,
visiting in Boston and it's vicinity.
Miss Daisy Whitcomb and her sister of
Swanzey were in charge of the bakery and
lunch room during Mrs. Cota's absence.
superintendent Richards and nearly all
the teachers of the village attended the
meeting of the Vermont Teachers asso2ia-
tion at Bellows Falls last Friday and Sat
urday
very threatening, comparatively small
number attended the Firemen's ball last
Friday evening. Those who went report
good supper, good concert and good
time.
Tho ladies of the Congregational church
will give supper and entertainment in
the church pa lors on Friday evening, No
vember Z.
Mrs. Oren n Ramsay has returned from
an extended visit in New York and Brook
lyn.
Mrs. S. p. French who has been spend
ing the summer with her brother. S. X. Ell
we'll, started for her winter home in Wash
ington, ID. c., Thursday, October %.
Rev. w. S. Nichols and Hon. I. N Hast
ings attended the annual meeting of the
New Hampshire Unitarian association at
Manchester October % and 30. Mr.. Hast
lngS Is treasurer of the association Mr..
Nichols opened the discussion following
an address on THE Modern Thought of
God" by Rev. Charles F. Dole of Boston.
The Ladies' Benevolent Home club met
at the Congregati tional church parlors Octo
Der 70 There We're Is ladies present. Mrs
Bowman was i'll charge of the work which
was for the benefit of the Kurn Hattin
Home.
AT the regular meeting of the Walpole
grange, October p the Lecturers hour was
in charge of the chaplain, Edwin Guild,
who introduced the subject, "Our Schools
Today" |. w. Ramsay, w. A. Burt, +. O.
Smalley, Superintendent Richards and
others spoke on the subject. Essays were
lOau Wy MID. Il j. ". DIIldllty anu EuW1n
Guild. The program for November will
be in charge of Mrs. W. A. Burt and Mrs.
L. c. Kenrick. The grange has secured
the "Spook Orchestra his majesty of The
Black Mask, leader, for this meeting. A
grand corn march" will take place to fill
the store house of Ceres for distribution at
the same meeting Let every member make
an effort to be present with a tribute and
join the march. TIE Boyden grange of
Westminster will be invited to furnish the
literary program for the meeting Novem-
Der IS.
Much needed repairs are being on the
roof of the Walpole-W Westminster bridge.
At meeting Of the Railroad commits
sioners held at Portsmouth, October 90
which was attended by Selectman n. w
Holland it was deciced to abolish all the
| grade crossings at North Walpole. There
will be three underpasses for trains, one at
River street, one near Memorial hall and
one half mile south of Dutchman's cross
| ing; also two foot passes five feet wide one
at School street and the other at Merchant
street.
| By the will of Mrs. Oliver Martin, lately
deceased the sum of $500 is left to the town
of Walpole, the income of which is to be
used in caring for the lots of her former
husbands, Theron Adams, Walton Mead
and Oliver Martin, in the village cemetery.
After the payment of this and a few other
| bequeSts the residue of Mrs. Martins estate
| is left to Miss Ivanetta Sargent, her grand
niece, who lives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thomas p. Lewis and Mrs. Bates
and daughter of Brockton were recent
visitors at NJ. H. Gorhams.
| Mr.. and Mrs Frank Weymouth of Green
| field spent Sunday, October 10, with Mrs.
George r. Jennison.
| Miss Susan Tufts of Charlottesville, Va,
| is visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha 1. Ban
dell, who will accompany her upon her re-
turn to Virginia.
| Henry L. Morse has been in town some
weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j w Hayward
and assisting them in their preparations to
move into their new home.
Your CORES spondent's information re-
garding the rate to be charged for connec-
ton with the new sewage system was
little previous" The figures as given
last week were those first decided upon. 1t
has been thought best, however, to charge
low yearly rate instead.
An auction will be held Friday, October
81, on the premises of John w. Hayward
at which time he will sell off all his live
stock, grain, hay, farming machines and
implements and some household furniture.
TOWN MEETING, NOVEMBER T.