Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-03-19
NORTH CHESTER,

!
Cleo Martin has finished work at y. O.
Adams and gone to Cavendish to work at
A.A. Farrar's.
Mrs Jefferson Stoodley has been in town
recently visiting old friends.
| Mrs. Oscar Heald visited her brother at
Rockingham Wednesday.
Mr.. Kennedy of Windsor was in town
Tuesday,
Lew Richardson was in Keene Monday.
Mrs. Marcia Hosmer and Mrs. Rose Adams
| visited Mrs. III. L. Parker at Bellows Falls
| Wednesday.
| b. Waite and Miss Nina Waite of Lon
donderry have been the guests of Lew
Richardson.
Mrs. Clarence Austin and baby are both
under the doctors care.
Frank Holden's folks are moving into
their new home.
Mr.. Hayden of Ludlow was in town
| Tuesday
:, Fred Damon's folks moved to Springfield
Tuesday.
Miss Alice Pitts came home from Fitch
burg, Mass, Saturday, Mrs. Stannard and
Master George returning with her. They
are stopping at Ed Carlisle's.
Mrs. Susan Heald is under the doctors
care.
Mrs. Perry and daughter were in Bellows
| Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. George Sherman is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Eugene Phelps.
Otis Stearns of Perkinsville called on
friends Saturday.
Mrs. Marcia Hosmer attended the funeral
of Miss Emaline Blood in Cavendish Fri
day.
Clifton Carlisle has moved his family in
to the Fred Damon house.
Mr.. and Mrs Butterfield are happy over
the advent of a son.
Miss Blanche Fairbanks is in Grafton.
Mrs. Melissa Lee has returned from Rut-
land.
Mrs. Gee is quite sick.
Norris Barrett of Mt. Holly was in town
| Wednesday.
Marvin Chase and wife spent Sunday in
Bartonsville.
Quite number attended the play at Bel
lows Falls Friday night.
Several of our young people attended the
dance at Rockingham.
Mrs. Walter Gibson of Springfield visited
| in town Sunday.
VIII Mack of Bellows Falls was in town
the past week.
from three weeks visit in Cavendish.
Mrs. Ralph Bingham and her son Robert
We're in town calling on friends Saturday.
at his sisters, Mrs. F. G. Adams, Satur-
day.
DEATH OF MISS WINNIE MATTOCKS.
The friends of Miss Winnie Mattocks were
greatly shocked to hear of her sudden
death at the home of her sister, Mrs. George
White, Friday. She was highly esteemed
young lady, beloved by all and will be
greatly missed by her many friends. Much
sympathy is expressed for the bereaved
in heir al
Once more the pearly gates unfold,
And bid her enter in;
Another loved one gathers there
To hear the angels sing.
George Broderick is visiting his father,
John Broderick.
Judson Strope's little daughters, who have
been quite sick, are better.
E. S. Morrill, solicitor for the TIMES, has
been in town the past week in the interest
of the paper.
Mrs Waterman and her mother, Mrs.
Wright, have been very sick, but at this
writing are gaining.
Mrs. Adams has picked several bouquets
of pansies from her garden, the candy 5uft
is also budded, which is very rare in plant
life.
NARROW Bingham is able to be out again
after being housed with the grip.
Mr.. Fuller of Worcester, Mass, is in
town.
T. F.Goodrich was at home over Sunday
The treasury ofthe Sunday school of the
Universalst church was enriched to the
amount of S41.50 by the recent chicken
pie supper.
The topic for the Y. P. G. I. of the Uni
S versalist church next Sunday is: "How
shall we keep Lent" The leader is Miss
Lila E. Hazen. All are invited to attend
. and take part. Service at P. NJ.