Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-05-07
WALPOLE.

WALPOLE.
Mr.; and Mrs. g. velnor Long have a
daughter born April 27,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry n. Cameron have a
daughter born April %.
Charles E. Sargent of Ware, Mass, has
erected granite stone in the village Gem
etery i'll memory of his wife.
Gen. I. Nelson Hastings went to Boston
Monday.
Horace A. Perry appeared Monday with
ms depot carriage newly painted.
Mrs. III. W. Bellows and her daughter,
Miss Ellen d. Bellows of Boston, sailed
saturday on the Commonwealth for a stay
abroad.
Mrs. Harrison P. Bridge spent Sunday
with her sister, Miss Mary Toby Mrs.
Bridge and her son Gardiner together
with the Misses Lockwood sailed for
Europe Tuesday, May s. leaving Boston
on the Cunard S. S. Saxonia.
Patrick brisbane has replaced the piazza
on ms house which was demolished by
snow slide last winter.
Nathaniel w. Holland has been repair
ing the piazza on his house during the last
week.
Mrs. G.. w. Shaw returned Thursday =,
April 80, from short visit in Boston.
Much interest has been aroused during
the last week over the forthcoming benefit
given by the Walpole brass band. Ever
since the band was organized it has been
| popular institution in town and the con-
cert and ball Wednesday evening was well
patronlZed. One object the band has in
giving the beneti is to enable them to buy
uniforms. Several of the local tradesmen
generously donated various articles from
their stock to be voted upon and to be
tEAfi hN n1.a
We're doll given by Knowlton & Buffum
voted to the most popular girl in town; a
barrel of flour given by Perry x Porter. as
the result of guessing the number of seeds
IN squash; five pounds of candy given by
John a, Weber; pair of shoes given by
f. A. Spaulding; gas stove given by
Charles W. Morse and box of cigars
/ given by Frank Sibley.
Mrs. II. II. Sawyer returned from her
visit in Boston and Somerville Mass,
early last week.
Mrs. w. c. Banning returned Wednes-
| day, April %, from visit of several weeks
in Boston and vicinity
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I. Nichols visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hayward
last week, leaving for Greenfield, Mass,
Saturday.
Episcopal services were held Sunday,
May 3, in the parish room by Rev. Mr..
! Oil pbOll VI AbuOl, MASS. heN. MI
Shrimpton will also conduct services in
town next Sunday, May 10.
Judge Henry Howland and Miss Frances
Howland visited Hon. and Mrs. j. G.. Bel.
| lows last week. Dr. John Rowland also
spent Sunday in town.
The Ladies' Sewing society of the Uni
tartan church will hold a meeting Thurs
| day, May z, at ESQ O'clock with Mrs. L. A
| Lebourveau.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Bates arrived in town
Friday, May /, and has opened her sum
mer residence.
The Misses Sabin have sold their farm
at the top of High street to Edward w
Morse of Brookline Mass. Mr. Morse
spent Sunday in town visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Hayward. He expects tC
move his furniture this week and follow
with his family soon after to spend the
summer months.
The Women's Alliance held it's regular
monthly meeting with Miss Mary II. Bel
lows Friday afternoon, May /. After the
usual business was transacted Alfred How.
land, the artist, entertained the ladies and
guests present with descriptive talk con-
cerning his travels in France, Germany
and Holland. He told of each place visit
ed as it appealed to the artist and also add
ed enough of personal reminiscence to
lend especial interest to his description. A
vote of thanks was extended to Mr.. How
land at the close and all present felt they
had had an unusually interesting meet
ing.
Miss Fannie p. Mason arrived on Satur-
day, May ,, and will spend few months
at the Boggy Meadow residence.
Mrs. Diclley observed her 91st birthday
Tuesday, May 5.
w. w. Porter went to Boston Tuesday
for a business trip.
The members of Congregational Home
club will meet at the Congregational
church parlors Wednesday afternoon, May
13, at half past two o'clock.
THE FEDERATION MEETING.
The Federation of the Young Peoples
Religious Unions of the Upper Connecti-
IL