Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-03-26


the old high school b hiding Alrll6.
II. NJ Bronson was in Boston Friday
and Saturday.
Rev. G. W. Morrow, lrasiGeAt of the
State Anti-Saloon eague, was in town
Tuesday.
A. H. Blown rel orts that the line
storm which ragged Sunday and Monday
brought Ia inches of rain.
Miss Constance Barker of Newport
NH, is the guest of A. f. Winnewisser
and family this week.
Miss G. L. Dearborn, Mrs. w. G.
Belknap and children will go tomorrow
for short stay in Springfield.
G. E. Howard purchased yesterday of
Jay Dennison the Marvin Davis farm on
the Westminster road.
Mrs, Jessie Booth and daughter Mil
dred came from Montpelier Saturday for
the spring vacation.
Hon. Frank L. Fish of Vergennes, Ma
tional Bank examiner, was in town yes
terday.
b. w. Bunker, formerly of this place,
VIII accompany the body OF his VIE
here tomorrow. Burial will be in the
Episcopal cemetery.
Mrs. II. T. Chapin and daughter Doro-
thy of Somerville, Mass, came yester-
day for few days visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Bush.
Rev. Charles Legal of Somerville will
preach at the Universalist church next
Sunday and Rev. W. Ii. Hooper, the new
pastor, will be here the following Sun
day.
r. II. Ramsay has rented the lower
floor in Mrs. Fleming new building on
Rockingham street and will vacate his
present quarters on Bridge street Satur-
day.
Miss Lillian Wilder returned to Bel
lows Falls last Saturday and will be in
the millinery store of e. F. Davis dur.
ing the spring season. She has room
and board at G.. s. Gates.
The following books are the latest
additions to the Twentieth Century
library: Resurrection, Daughter OF
the Pit" " Heart of John Wesley's Jour
nal, - Tito" "A Whaleman's Wife,
Two substantial new houses are near.
ing completion on the New Terrace
One located on Prospect street is owneo
by Patrick Leen and the other, which is
on Brown street, is being built by JOIN
Lawlor.
W. G. Blake has a desk in the rear o
w. A. Black S store and announces tina
bis services can be secured as an exper
bookkeeper and accountant. He will
also look after the handling and renting
of real estate. Mr.. Blake has enjoyed ;
long experience as bookkeeper and i
said to be thoroughly posted on all tn
details.
An inspector way IL town yesterda,
and informed Postma ster Cannon tina
the outside door to the postoffice mus
be kept locked except when the off c.
was open for business. This means tina
those holding boxes will not have acces
to Them on Sundays except during TIL
hour when the delivery windows ar
open and they will also be shut out o
| holidays. Mr.. Cannon favors cOntinu
| ing the old order of things and will az
peal to the department at Washington.
The funeral of Willard Hubbard c
Walpole, who died Saturday night fror
the effects of a shock, was held at til
home Tuesday afternoon at l o'clocl
Rev. G. W. jackson officiating. Mrs. I
L. Kellogg and Rev. G. W. jackson san
several selections. The bearers wei
John Patterson, George Angler, II. {
Leonard and John HOughton. Mr.. an
Mrs. George Hubbard of Sullivan wei
present at the funeral Mrs. r. J. Stoot
ley, who had cared for Mr.. Hubbard fc
several years, was his niece.
In the New York papers of Saturda
was a notice of the death of Mrs. Maj
Swift Tinson, wife of the late Frederic
Tinson. Mrs. Tinson is survived by tw
daughters, Miss Matilda Tinson and Mr.
Charles Read. Mrs. Tinson is wei
known by many of the older residents
town as she with her family in time
past had passed Is consecutive summer
here. More recently in '95 and '96 Mr.
Tinson and one of her daughters ha
been guests for several months at N. I
Fairs.