The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-13

a ,Ass ploAsan. rosori 70 complete A. 10
furnish 81 Who vssii The "kap'in" The
best 81 accommodations lie has lately
bnil. oommcdsons dance hall, al excellent
bowling alley. hDe stables. lighthouses
plessan, walks and drives, and last bu, not
less, has knowledge Of Just how TO make
hisguesis cnioy pleasant soiourn with
him which insurcs success for this enter.
prise
SUNDERLAND
The picnic by the Come, band. July
Fourth Was a success in every particular.
The officers cf the baud elected a, the
last regular meeting areas follows; presi.
dcut W. H. Lathrop; vice. president II.
& King; leader. l.. A. Graves "a, treasar.
er, Julius Hill: financial committee, J. A.
Graves. T.. p. Bowen and Will sherwyn,
secretary. Z. ]. Bowen.
ARLINGTON
Hon. j. X. Batchelder and family
have returned.
-Sevcral boarder from the city and
one from Florida are at the Arlington
house
Mr.. William Bundy and wife OF Lake
vile, Conn, were in town last week and
spent several days.
Sylvester Deming and family. OF Pan.
anna, are here for few weeks visiting his
brother Hon. NJ II. Deming.
Several old soldiers from this town
attended the reunion at Burlington last
week aud reported a glorious time.
Geo. G. Kendall has secured q situa-
ton in the telegraph Office at Rutland,
commencing work last Monday morning.
Shows are plenty this week at Man.
chester, Bennington and one here at home.
This must be good year for ont door
shows.
Rev. Mr.. Graves Of Bennington off.
ciated a. st. James church last Sunday at
the morning service and preached very
acceptable sermon.
EAST ARLINGTON.
On Monday morning the ladies of this
place attacked the Congregational church
with MOSES, evergreens and flowers, and
h.f n ~ oil ha ina Ia Ua
beautifully decorated, arches artistically
trimmed with evcrgreens and MOSES, from
which were suspended hearts, horseshoes
and crosses made Of choice flowers, which
spanned the main aisles and platform in
front Of the pulpit. Rare plants filed the
windows and spaces on each side of and
around the pulpit, presenting to the sight
view grand and lovely. The occasion
for which it was thus prepared was the
wedding of Mr.. William n. Hard, the
popular salesman in Juonds d Deming's
store and Miss May b. Stagg, the accom-.
plshed daughter of l.. w. Stage Esq.
At o'clock the church was filled with the
friends and acquaintance of the contract
ing parties. AT $50 p. In. the bride and
bridegroom entered the church escorte
by Mr.. Arthur Shepard and Miss Rena
Stage, the Arlington brass band playing a
march. In few well.chosen words the
pastor, Rev. j. G. McCollom, united the
happy couple in the holy bonds of matri.
mony. After receiving the Divine bene-
diction they with their many invited guests
repaired to the residence of the brides pa
rents, where a most bountiful collation.
was spread for them. After partaking OF
refreshments and receiving the congratula-
tions of their friends they took the Ii
o'clock train for New York. The following
were some OF the presents given them
Goldllned butter dish by w. +. barrow
OF Saratoga; castor and butter knife by
Thomas Douglass and wife; cake basket
by Mrs. Hard; table linen by Emily Hard;
napkins by d. Il. Holden; silver teaspoons
by Mrs 9. J. Andrews and son; berry
spoon by Arthur Shepard; butter knife
and pickle fork by Mr. and Mrs. r. H.
Andrew, beautiful butter dish by Gertie
Wright; napkins by Canfields; cash, $40,
by Judson & Deming; Lamp by G. b.
Hard and wife; toilet set by Frank Can
field; clock by Mrs. G. A. Bundy; picture
by Misses s. and j. Hard; vases by Miss.
es Anna and Julia Douglass; parasol by
Rena Staeg; paror chair by Henry Matte
son; cash by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Stagg