davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-24

Miss May Imogene Boucher and Mr.
Joseph Hall PHling were married last
night at 8 o'clock al the residence Of the
/ brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boucher, 1906 Columbia Road. Rev. Father
Magee, pastor Of the Sacred Heart
! Church. Mount Pleasant. officiating. -Four
ribbon bearers, Masters NJ J. Boucher.
Edward DrOOp Boucher, and Victor and
Simon GOlibart. formed an aisle from the
entrance Of the drawing room to the bav
window, along which the bride passed es-
corted b. her father, who gave her hand
in marriage The wedding robe, of white
crepe over taffeta, was trimmed with lace
and on the corsage flashed harvest moon
Of diamonds: Lilies Of the valley and
white roses formed the bridal bouquet
The maid of hOnOr in attendance was
Miss Alice Pilling. who was daintily rot}ed
IN an imported gown Of soft white. She
carried n cluster of pink and white roses
Little Dorothy Boucher, the brides sis
ter, walked before her CARRYING a basket
OF pansles and marguerites. Her pretty
fTOck was Of white French swiss trimmed
with love knots of ribbon The ceremony
which was Witnessed by only small com
pany Of relatives and family friends was
followed Dy a reception. which was attend
ed 10y a larger gathering Of guests. Mr..
and Mrs Plliing VIII take a wedding jaunt
North before going 70 their home In Arc
turus. Va, where they Will be after
Among the out-og-toWn guests who were
present both at the ceremony and recep-
tion were Col N. J. O'Brien, uncle of the
bride; DR.. and Mrs Hassell. and Mr. Mark
Williams, all from New York; Mrs r. w
Leary and Mr.. Mark j. O'Brien. from
Chattanooga, Tenn, and Miss Crency, of
Baltimore
The wedding marches were played by
Miss Beatty, and during the reception
there was music from an orchestra hidden
from view BY ;ail palms.
The First Secretary of the Russian En-
bassy and Mrs. DE W0lant also enter
tanned at dinner last night Their guests
were the German Ambassador. the Min
istor from Chile and Sonora Vicuna, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Cruwninshield Mr.. and
Mrs. Crackenthorpc. the Count and
Countess Quadt and Colonel Shebeko.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs Hay
entertained at dinner last night, when the
young people gathered about the flower
fragrant table were the Countess Cassini
the Hon Audrey Pauncefote, Miss Root
The times., 1901-04-24
The Universal Food Chopper.

We offer a new lot of the Universal
Food Chopper, which is the most perfect
machine made and supersedes the old
fashioned choppIng bowl and knife. and
does the work better in a fraction OF the
time. Every modern kitchen requires one
of these for preparing most OF the favor
ite dishes.
This machine is Invaluable for making
croauettes. bread crumbs. pOtted meats.
uatties. Welsh rarebit, cakes chow chow
potato cakes. etc, etc
The former price OF this chopper was
81 80. but a recent purchase enables Us 10
offer it at the special price Of
The times., 1901-04-24

Mrs. Elkins paid a short visit to New
York and upon her return on Monday
was obliged to recall all acceptances and
invitations, as her young daughter is
suffering from an attack of the measles.
The times., 1901-04-24

Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Hit have recalled
their invitations for the dinner which
they were to have given this evening
owing to the death of Mrs Raynold.
mother of Mrs. Hit. Mrs. Raynold lived
in Illinois, but was visiting her daughter.
Nine. Alberta de Diaz, in Paris at the
time of her death.
The times., 1901-04-24

1T was awful-mince pie, with brandy
in the mince meat, at a supper provided
by a temperance society and served in
the church parlors." said woman promi-
nently connected with temperance move
ments in the District and who has a
keen sense of humor. 1T was this way,
but you mustn't say | told You. The tenn
perarce society-let it be nameless-held
meeting not long ago in the church.
and refreshments were provided for those
attending. after the business was over
Everything to eat was furnished by the
ladies Of the church, and was supposed
to have been made at home. In fact the
society almost guaranteed that everything
was home made
The supper was like the usual church
supper, and received the customary at
tentiou and praise. The young ladies of
the church, in neat white aprons. served
the dishes and looked particularly sweet
and no hitch in the programme occurred
When the substantial courses were re-
moved and the dessert brought on, the
minCC pies in question acquired imnedi-
ate and universal favor. Requests for sec
Ond slices of the pastry We're frequent
and not single pie remained after the
supper was over. All the ladies of the
church wanted the recipe for that Die
and the supposed culinary artist was
tracked down and requested TO impart
the secret. The little lady who was pos
ing as the manufactures, atter numerous
eVaslOnS, finally conilded that she had had
so much other work to do, with house
full Of children. that she had not made
the pies. but had bought them. Believing
herself TO be within the spirit Of her con-
tract TO provide a homemade contribu-
ton tC the supper, she had purchased a
brand of pies advertised by the pieman as
Home Made She did not know IL at
the time. but the very pies she mentioned
had been the subject of an investigation
on the part OF some Of the members of
the temperance society, and condemned
for the frce-handed use of brandy in their
manufacture. The matter got about, and
there has been considerable CONSERVATION
among these blue ribboners. The public
has not been let into the secret before,
but II is too good to keep.
The times., 1901-04-24
Sl.0O complete,
with three sized cutters.

An excellent opportunity 10 obtain the
best chopper at the price usually asked
for the poorer makes.
Fifth floor.
The times., 1901-04-24

TIeuricbs beers lead all others in purity age,
and strength. Phone West 81 Arlington Bottling
Co., for case OF Maerzen senate, Lager.
The times., 1901-04-24

The changes of time have brought
John X. Richards and Oberln NJ.
Carter into a peculiar relationship. BY
all the traditions they should be good
friends, for they were playmates in boy
hood together They both are natives of
Lawrence County Ohio. and were quite
intimate so il Is said, in their childhood.
Now Carter is in the penitentiary at Leav-
enworth and Mr. Richards is Solicitor
General. His duty is to look after
the offenders against the laws and order
Of the United States, and part of this duty
is to see that Oberin NJ. Carter, accused
OF embezZling, or helping to embeZze =
large sum Of money from the Govern
ment, Is made TO pay the penalty for his
crime.
The times., 1901-04-24

The marriage of Miss Virginia Payne,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. .
Payne, of Warrenton, Va. to Mr. Eppa
Hunton. jr.. will take place at St James
Church, Warrenton, this evening at s
o'clock
The times., 1901-04-24

Mrs Huff entertained at luncheon yes
terday and at a dinner on Monday even
ing.
The times., 1901-04-24

Miss Hitchcock Miss Margaret Hitchcock,
Miss Maud Wetmore Miss Wadsworth.
Miss Carlisle. the Misses Hay Major Nc
Cauley Mr.. Bonaparte Mr.. Warren. Mr..
E. McCauley, jr. Mr. Thornton Fisher,
Mr. Bulkley. Mr. T. Postlethwaite. Mr..
Griscom, Mr.. Dalzell. and Mr.. A. 5. Hay.
The times., 1901-04-24

Perhaps the largest load that has ever
been hauled through Washington streets
passed up Third Street northwest at noon
yesterday. 1t was a large house con
tanning an engine which had been lifted
bodily upon two trucks, and was being
taken from Second and Virginia Avenue
southwest 10 Rock Creek Park. Sixteen
Of the heaviest draft horses were hitch
ed to the trucks. and the load gave them
ample work to do A halt was made for
a rest just below Pennsylvania Avenue on
Third Street. and during the half hour
the wheels of the trucks sank so deeply
in the asphalt that some difficulty was
experienced in getting them into motion
again. The engine had been used in the
sewer work on Second and Virginia Ave
nue.. and was being taken out to other
similar work at Rock Creek, near the
ZOOIogical Park.
The times., 1901-04-24

Mrs. Biddle Will give a tea at the
Country Club Saturday, May 1, from to
: O'clock
The times., 1901-04-24

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Townsend and
Miss Mathilde Townsend will spend the
summer aboard and perhaps remain until
the early winter
The times., 1901-04-24

DR.. and Mrs. Louis MackaH celebrated
the fftieth anniversary of their marriage
Monday evening with a reception at the
family residence, in Georgetown.
The times., 1901-04-24

Mrs. Cropper will go to her home in the
Blue Ridge Mountains at Buena Vista
Springs. early next month. Miss Cropper
will leave for New York today for the
season.
Mrs. Higginson. wife Of Admiral Hic-
The times., 1901-04-24
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.

Time has worked a change in the way
that the department clerk is fed He used
to take his lunch with him in q little tin
box, or wrapped up in napkin, or. still
more frequently, stuffed into a paper bag.
If the clerk did not bring his lunch with
him, he had the option of becoming the
customer of the old apple woman or lunch
cart men who sold their more or less in
digestible wares at the curb edge If it
was rainy day, he probably went with
out his lunch rather than brave the
weather. But this has all been changed
as anyone who passes through the corri-
doris Of any department about luncheon
time will recognize by the testimony of
his nostrils. Waited from the basement
come to him the appetizng odors of the
hot pancake, the waffle, perhaps the siz-
zling rasher of bacon, which tell of culi-
nary activity below The institution of
luncheon booths in the Government Of
fees has become almost universal. and is
every day justifying itself both financially
and socially. A good crowd of iovial.
laughing clerks can always be seen gath
cred around the white linen covered ta-
bles and it is not beyond the bounds of
imagination to believe that some day the
luncheon tables will be removed from the
rather dusty and dingy corridors where
they are now, and be put in a neat, well
lighted room especially provided for them
A list of lost articles which have been
found in the Census Office and are wait
ing their owners has been posted in the
corridors Of the building The list indi-
Gates the nature sex and mental endow-
ments Of the clerks in a peculiar way.
1t begins with an item Of fourteen hat
pins of various values and sizes. and fol-
lows with fourteen stick pins. eight
brooches, and seven rings. Handkerchiefs.
lace ana embroidered. are mentioned by
the score, and so are ladies' gloves, sin
gle and in pairs. Strange to say there
is not noted a single pair of over
shoes, and, as a remarkable testimony to
the memory of the clerks the list
shows only three umbrellas awaiting own
eTs. One of the most characteristic items
Is described as ladies handkerchief with
u coin tied in one end The whole num-
Der of lost articles is about 100.
The times., 1901-04-24

Miss Julia Foraker went to Atlantic
City last Saturday for an indefinite stay.
Miss Louise Foraker left for Philadelphia
for visit of two weeks
The times., 1901-04-24

The Spanish Minister and Duchess
d ARGOS gave d small dinner last night
The times., 1901-04-24

Mrs. j. l. NJ. Curry returned yesterday
from dying visit to Baltimore
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-31
! - Fsb. "A. Iosl D. wooshsll. D. o. NJ,

~ Pet. IA. Joel d. wooahsll. q, o. NJ
~ herth BstnlsEtor. II 10 srpseisd Asi
o. .srsi etsasn 81 tss Gfses Lpsst siil b.
ptssfni Ths seesta essres oil b. ~
szgiles5 10 ne ilssrssose ssa Itifa q
sfts 70 The srsriss. The latter by M A.
10 ~ Lasss Of HssslSsios. Ttss 40
hrs lodges Ia Toe dsifief, .ish . msnesf
ship Of $40.
III. rlsy. The Hiaass Hsnt." issi
ws3nssa,y svsSsps sses efovdel hanse
sas saass sssrir $50 70 toe ,fessBfy Of
Asonirsn Loiss TIE rfssepsiioa OF
ths play 20. g.ssfsllr Satisfactory, zone
OF ,bs parts beiss very cell ioas Tue
lons "ysit." brivsen tie scenes ds,rsct
Cd frcr tss isiefesi. bat these wete ethel
ly doe 10 dsiseis to The corisis hainres,
sbieh refused 70 wort upiil .ten down
aud rspsirsd.
The death 81 Mi. Msry G psrsons
-hich escsied al Der bone 90 Nprib
Street last wsinrss.y sller sn illnsss Of
cers ,tsr y.sr, removes from our ni5s,
obs whose lie hss been given Tor Ibe sery
ies OF others Is 10 10 snndsrlspd nearly
sifiy pine yssrs $50 Of sfong Ass Eng
lard psrestas, sbs made Der hnme
10 ihsi love uAiil eighteen yesrs $40. vhen
che wiih Der slsters moved 10 ibis village
snd bailt their home on North Street
Mlss P.rsoas uss . most successful norse
Tor macy ytsfs. shic5 osiiing TOOK her 10
10 the homes Of "a .oJ families 10 or town
sud state and slso bsyond onr borders
Her ebiei ebsr.cteristio vas her csgerless
70 help others. aud there are fes families
y DO have rot itli her gentle mioiststioos
: bicb wsfe done 10 mos, quiet aud onss
,uuius say. Miss Parsons wss . isitb
Iul mem Der Of Zion cbnrch. and always
'urthsred the interest OF the church 10 ev
nv ssy 10 her power. Her faDtrsi vas
ieid from Der Isis residence Friday morn
ns. .he Rev John Brown officiating. and
,urisi 10 family lot 10 Sunderland. Sbe is
by three brothers and = sister,
Dr.. P.rsons. Cyrus Parsons and Me- oii
nsn 10 the Wesi. snd Henry Parsons OF
Irliaeton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-31

Quality and not quantity mskes DE
Wits Little Early Risers snch valuable
little liv pills. o 4 Adams, Arlington:
A Il Pst.ibone, Manchester Depot; A Il
Smith, West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-31

-Ff.k Jtsos. -sa hss bret rsfy ~,
bsttsa tsustsad D fss g. b. 81 sss's
sooa
81 Esfs Btsoa A. sia 81 Ratissd
.asn, sssasy viii ha rsrspss, Ms. sSd
Mr.. u. Bsp,sn.
-wsli.cs Brock spd George Corpibs
ere both cothsed 10 tie honte by bad
sil.ct Of fhsamsttsra.
The sssips 81 The frtsiley aiil bttks
sovs lssi Fndsy bat wss repaired sSd The
Giil rantiss sgsin Moatsy.
tn. yeu1s people vill have . dance
II school ball ibis Tbursasy svenirs
Masic. Rsirs orchestra Of Ra,lsns. A
good time 10 anticipated.
The acid ssich Loaf by Mrs. J. NJ.
Beebs 10 The road las, seek uss iound by
. little Daasy boy The cert dsr. and bet
li,.l. riared itoush wagon hsd run os
sr It,
Joseph Nsasu ss called TO ysfgennes
last week by tbs de.lb 81 tis mother Who
wss over 30 yssn Of $50. he reports ibe
suow ixo or three iest deep 10 northern
Vermont. Pity We could cot b vss little
Of II here.
Gilman b. Wilson has contracted to
do . large amount Of carrying Of the
Freddy quarry ard has bought and TAX
go to the quarry one hundred horse pos
er boiler for the business. Tbs work will
be pushed night aud day. TIE marble
mill st Freedleyville will run oil winter
The snnnsl Donstion Supper for the
benefit OF Rev. O. A Bradford will be civ
en School. bhonse ball. Tuesday evening,
Feb. 9th. The Supper will be iollosed by
90 enteftsinment. The Family Album"
with music. As those VITO
have 1t 10 charge will spare no psins to
mske the occasion sn enjoyable one. we
hope many will avail themselves Of this op
TO get o nrH clsss supper. ard
1t The same time help 10 make 1t success.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-31
RUPERT.


Russell Mason is on the sick list.
-Auns and Katie Hsrwood have beer
visiting ., Carrie Hayes.
--Mrs. @ W. Hogle has gone to Cohoes
10 attend the funeral OF . relative.
Laura Perrin has been home from
her school in Bindgsts for two weeke, sick
with grippe. Her sister taught the school
10 her absence.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Howard spept week at
East Barre. with her daughter, Mrs. Hsr
~ Crsndall. Mrs. Howard CANA home
Friday accompanied by the latter.
MIR. and Mrs. ". G. Mason and Mrs..
Elihn Flower went to Rutland Friday to
attend the funeral Of their brother in law.
-Myron Roberts has just returned from
. southern trip. He brought home mum
Der q geese aud ducks which he generous
ly distributed amongst bis friends and
neisbbors,
The ladies OF the Gorge church will
hold q "Mystery" supper at the church
psrlors, Thursdsy evening.
The NJ. &C. church will hold q dime
social vi Henry Barden's next Thursday
evening, Jan 3lst
-Arlie Ryder has has hired out to l1ske
cheese in Hampton. N. Y. The many
friends Of the family regret to have them
leave town; bu. the people Of Hampton
IRE to be congratulated 10 securing such
IN efficient cheese maker.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-31

-Mn, glbbiss hss been ~ iOr use'
vi.h its grip,
Rev. A. G Reed preached for Df
Smart lee, sandy.
Mic. Emus Way has recovered irou
her iilses. 10 % 10 be 90. sgsin.
-Esaes, walker is home, having hoisf
ed syss,'. sort 10 market 10 Gardner
MSS
Pred Fisb moved 10 his farm lss'
wel, M BaekIin aud family going 10
Rausai.
H. Esslss,on vill soon commence the
~etk Ct the extensive rspsiu snd sddi
,iou 10 tie Csui. House.
We eau It'll supply the dns piasures
OF the i.ieF. Il ov. and Gill seud them
by mall Ter ouly nss centa esob.
A. L. Marin writes from The Hotel
Bon Air. Aagusis. Ga that the sessher
Is Doe aud business ahead Of las. yesr.
-nspairs which have been 10 progress
oil the i.li add winter on the mcOlufo snd
McC.tlee residences are now completed
The ice on ElainoI pond is nearly 70
inohe. thick, bot snos Is lacking Tor
sloishias to eomplsle tbs work OF drawing
u.
"A Al Barrett VAS home from Middle
barr college over Sunday owinst to the III
psss Of his mother. He relurned Mondsy
morning
VS. learn thai |. l.. Schuyler Of West
Troy, formerly Of this place. met With 90
accident recently from which be suffered
, broken loot, Tbst Is xorse than the
sup.
Albert Walker and Lovelsud Munson
Of Lisbon. H., are siil 10 town visiting
friends. Tue former is the son OF the late
d.. p. Walker aud The latter OF j. A. Nun
500. formerly OF this village.
Rev II l. Rsed has been granted
yacs,ion OF siI monlbs by bis church 10
Alb.uy, Oregon, He intends 10 visit the
HOLY Land aud other points OF interest,
with bis brother Albert, during bis vscs
ton.
Mrs. John Green, an old resident oil
Manchester. died at her home on Prospect
street, Sunday night. The funeral VI"
held Of the C.tAoiio church Wednesday,
the iutermept bsius Ct East Dorset She
leaves q ha.bsad 10 poor health.
90 The s,s,emen, 10 the last JOURNAL 10
Relation to tie pAstorste Of the late Rev.
James Anderson, uss . mistake, He VS.
pastor Of the church here only sbous W
yeass. though be resided 10 The village
more than 80 yesr years.
"A L,ss.r1, whose address 10 "a NO.
Main 81. P.~tucket. II. l and vho Vas .
mem Der OF Co. Il, 5ih Vermont Vols.
writes TO dad oat sboul bis old comrades,
He had . brother 10 the ssme company
snd they enlisted from Nslinsiord.
Hon. J Is Holiister. formerly Of this
lost, b." been asked by $50 prominent
mea Of Rntlsnd 10 be their csndi
late Tor Mayor, and hes consented to run.
II elected be gill make = very sfficient
Mayor and ,be city government will no.
likely te 10 ho, water ~ |, hes been The
psst year or two.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-31

The merited repu,stiou Of curing piles,
sores and skin diseases acquired by DE
Wits Witch Heel Sslve. has led to the
N sking OF worthless counterfeits. BE
sure snd get only DeWiit's Sslye. o. Il
Adams. Arlington, A, Il Smith. West At
lingioh; A. II. Pet,ibone, Manchester De
mt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-31

This season there is q large death rat,
among iltren from croup and lupp
trouble Prompt action will save the little
one from these terrible diseases. We
know nothing 80 cerssin 10 give instant re
lief So 0ae Minute Cough Cure. I, can
also be relied upon 10 grippe and all
throst and long troubles Of adults. Pleas
sot to take. o Z Adams. Arlington; A II
Pe,tibone. Manchester Depot; A II Smith,
West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-31

1UF HIN III
Gsresee Pare Food Co Leroy. N. Y:
Deaf Sit: IS me days since package Of
Jour GBAiN-o preparation vas left II my
Office took IL home aud gave IT . trial,
soa | bsve To ssy uss very much plesstd
with II, - = Substitute for ecsee. We
have slssys ased The bes, java ard Mcebs
10 oar family. bat I'm free to cay like
ibe GRAIy-o o yell ss the heat coffee
eyre d,rk. Respectfully years,
A O JAsTsos, NJ. d.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-31

gissrs ere very easily taken, snd they ere
~ouderiully effective 10 cleansing tbs Liver
sp3 boSeia oEAi,ms. Atliog,on; A q
peiubone, Msnche.,cr Depc,,A Il Smith,
West Arlington.
NAScnnsrKR cEsTaH
DIR L w,msn Is istius vacation Of
sies weeks In onicssc.
-Rssul.r CON @ olicstion ei Aionirsu
Lodge this T.utsd.y .seuins. work Gu
3ri destee.
-Mu. &C Conuor gill ettsttsin the
card club ., her hoas ., The Depot next
Mondsy esenits.
The L,di,s Soci,ty Of Zion church
vill rest sllh Mrs, A II Bo,sford ibis
Thnr.dsy stanoon.
The Msrchss,ef Cheese Association st
The annual mee,irs elected the following
sfiserr Dussas, 4 b. Smith, A. c..
Coanor, l. M 500. q. II Ausa, Y. u.
wsise,; Pte.id OF. Y b smith: CLERK
ard Tffssrtes. W. IL Roberts.
--Dout forsss that te.ns Gill be 10
resainsss ., the B.pusi Cnutoh 10 carry
oil sho sist q s,iebd tie socisl ., NJ.
John sqais,' The fhsnd.y evening.
secnld The ss.tbsf be decidedly stormy
ssas Friday evening". Csks snd Ice
erssm vill BE- served sp3 literary pro
graz siil sed TO ils taisrest LII there
be large tnetdsnes
AT The stssd ne,ies Of o. u.by
Caspisi. u A. Il. held 9Th Mfa Beta
ford Jss. a3ts. nfS Bo,sierd vss elected
Ressti. Mira snytsr, vss regent. Miss
Bssilia. ct.plsis. Mr. Bisstnsr. trsssar
o.; M. Rcbtins. secretary. Mn Jsnnis
Huiist3. fssi,,rr. Ms. Beech. tis,cri.a.
Tue hsaf3 o. Estssensns are Nrs Bss
fsrs, Mu. ss,ae Hsi..s II lard, Mira
Rsbbias sni Miss Lea wyusn.
The srsasi son,s1,ies Of the 2sa
Nssp.ie District o, yaneni sll.i be held
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-31
SUNDERLAND.

-Osins 10 Sickness The drams which
sss to have been played Friday evening.
Feb. let. 10 the Union psrIors has been
postr oned. Notice will be given later.
Albert L,njon. born in this town 10
1873. aud prominent business men CT
Rutland. died 10 that city. Jan 23fd. He
vent 10 Cshforai, 10 ls4s, sbere be 70
nsined iour years. His 6nt vile vac
Miss Frances Z HolIs, Of Dorset. bic .ec
ond Miss H.rrielt u Field Of Spriu6slo,
sho. sitt four children, survives him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-31

sach little pills DeWnt's Little Early
gissrs are very easily taken, snd they ere
~oudesiuiIy effective 10 cleansing ,bs liver
sp3 boseis oE Ai,ms. Afliogion; A Il
pe,ubone, Manchester Depct,A II Smith.
West kYlinetnn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-31
nAScHEsTER DEPOT

There will be sooisble o, tbs hons,
Of Mrs. John Sqoires this week Ihnrsdsy
evening. All are cordislly invited,
Who says the Lumber business is mol
hourisbins2 There are three saw mills 10
this part OF the town. all run by stesm.
There seems to be plenty OF grip 10
this vicinity, there being al least ten cases
in Manchester Depot the past week, bui
mos, OF them have been mild attacks.
-Miilsrd +, Cook, g former resident Of
Manchester. has bought Of A. Connor, the
Daniel Coffee place, and will sgsin become
. resident here. He has been LIVING 10
Wsllingiord. and Eat Dofse, the pas. 20
years.
Last Saturday William and Frank
Simopds and their wives and q ball broth
or came up from North Bennington and
crossed the mountain to Sim onsville to at
tend the funeral Of their mother. Mrs. Fnl
Ter. She wss daughter OF Lew Bstchel
der OF Peru and her first husband was p
d. Simonds OF that town.