The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06

hef hemc, and Hears. ~ Harry" A.
b. il bcsa tsevn h the boys ~ his
youih Manchester Henry and l.Au.
fsnce. iagsalier wiib their wivc,. ae.
rompauird The renaius ~ Manchester,
where ihcr Old frpcnds gave them
hearty wslrame although deeply sym
psihitnR nilh them sn their becAre
msui Rev A. e Reed aid the prayers
fur the dcad NJ ihe in.ermrni.
The friends II the Manchester So
rieiy for the Prevention ~ Cruelty 10
Animals and az humane people Nlll be
Riad 10 know that, though moving
along very quietly, this socieiy Is still
lu exiasnee and doing some good
work. Since the last annual meeting
we hasc sent sl5 10 Mr.. II II. Taroce
for work in the state. THIS man is
most efficient officer. bu, the State So
ciciy Is greatly hampcred IN iis work
tor Want II money, 20 We have helped
them a little. We seni aud cared for
10 August Eve young csttl. in East
Manchester, that we're in pasture
without water And now our Society
i offering at the Battenkill Valley
Fair some hne winter blankets rs
prizes for the working horses found in
best condition al that time. So enter
your horses and secure IL possible
fine warm blanket for the coming cold
weather The annual meeting will be
held Monday evening, Sept. q. at 7.3o
O'Clock, in this village.
J. O. HAwLEY. Sec. and Treas.
MANCHESTER CENTER.
Election day passed of very quiet
" in spite Of the large number Of vot
crs out.
oh, for street sprinkler And
Fair coming on, too.
MANCHESTER DEPOT.
Mrs, Thomas J. Healey is spending
few weeks in Troy.
Miss Maude Taylor was in town a
few days last week.
Arthur Cherbonneau is working
for G. II. Hosley in the livery stable.
Miss Mary NJ. Linsley of Boston is
visiting at the home Of X. ii. Linsley.
Miss Ruby Vale of Londonderry
is visiting at S. b. Taylor's.
&C. a. Bourn returned home Sat
urday from his visit TO Simonsville and
vicinity.
j. II. Couture expects to move TO
his new place of business inside of two
weeks.
Lillian Washington and Kate Sig
man Of Hoosick Falls have been visit
ing at Il. II. Backmer's.
w. c. Miller Of Newark, n. j., is
spending few weeks with his wife
and daughter at j. c. Blackmer's, after
which he will go to Buffalo, n. Y, on
business.
Robert Anderson, jr., injured his
leg quite severely Monday, when un
loading barrel of gasoline from a
ear. Fred Il. Wright is taking his
place until he is able TO be about again.
Among those who registered at the
Battenkill Inn Monday were Laurin b.
Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gray of
Des MONIES, Ia, Chas. Ross of Will
Transport, Pa, Il. Esterbrook of Ben
nington. An automobile party consist
ing of Il. r. Burroughs, c. ID. Hoag,
}. b. Quidan, H. b. Lawson, X. fl.
Carhart, j. Ii. Quidan, n. Dubois and
II. McCombs of Newburg, n. Y, reg
istered Saturday. An auto party con
ssting of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ii. Coslin,
}. II. Payne, Miss Fyn and Billings
(chauffeur) of Florida registered Sun
day.
DbhHEI.
Mrs. Carrie Graham entertained,
for Sunday dinner, DR.. and Mrs. J. ii.
Collins of Granville, Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
NJ. Collins and Mrs. Bertha Myers of
Ohio.
MRS. CECILIA DE N0TBECK.
We find the following in a recent
issue Of the New York Sun. The lady
was well known here as the mother of
Miss Cecilia de Notbeck: MRS. Cecilia
de Notbeck, who was granddaughter
of the original John Jacob Astor, died
on Monday in a private sanitariam at
Fishkill Landing. She was n years
old and she left large fortune. She
was the daughter of Dorothea Astor,
who married Walter Langdon in 1872.
Mrs. de Notbeck was born in 1897, and
when she was - years old she married
Jean de Notbeck, wealthy Russian
who came TO this country in the service
of his government The de Notbecks
lived in lower Fifth avenue and their