The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-07-26

Hs'f
WIN. II. Prod. accompanied BY
has wife and sa on.sEs. "a, Tuesday
hflefppa to- ib.ir haHe IN SAITH
Fails. 0riagso NJ. Fnpsi has t-sn
here for nsenih and has enjoyed
every hour ~ lhs time. lie certainly
iikes 10 6sh and all anoaaghs Cab IN
shs river ar on speaking terms siih
him.
Rev. Geo. II Srysh, IT,, preach
- a very interesting discourse 10 a
large Audience Al the Congregational
church lAsi Sunday. He closes his w.
caiion lais woek and rinrus 10 biz
mofk ia Holyoke. Mass. Rev. Nj.
Hoeck gave M interesting discourse IN
the evening.
%. G. Howe and wife. ~ Morris.
iawn. n. u. arrived IN town Thursday
( ia their White steamer. Mr.. Howe u
partner u Paul W 0rvis ia the Lor.
ra.ne Go. II New York al fisih Ave.
aud sslh s.. They left Tuesday a. m.
for Saratoga, Hotel Champaign, Cana.
da. Breton Woods. etc.
~~thas o. nyslop, member Of the
James kempsser Printing Co, and Z.
ID. Berry, treasurer and manager Of
the Cosmopolitan Fashion Co., Of New
York, arrived in town Saturday morn
ing. They are in camp IN the Bourn
I Pond region for week or No, accom-
panied by W. X. Bennett.
The most interesting sight on our
streets is the passing NJ and down Of
little Shetland pony colt four weeks
old, the property OF O. A. LAVE.
the little fellow has harness and is
fast learning the ways Of the older
horses.
II. Estabrook of Bennington Was
in to see Us Tuesday. In renewing his
subscription Mr.. Estabrook made the
GLAD announcement that he was again
associated with w. II. Fullerton of the
Depot where be will act as salesman.
Mr.. Fullerton desires 30 take life a
triile easier aud Mr.. Estabrook will be
ON the road great share Of the time.
Mrs. Eleanor Baldwin, widow OF
the late X. Il. Baldwin, died at the
home Of her son, VIM. ii. Graham,
last Thursday evening just rs the sun
was going down. Mrs. Baldwin had
been in failing health for a good many
years, aud her death had been expect
ed for some time. She was " years
old and nearly 40 of them had been
spent in this town.
From the Winchester. Mass Star
we quote the following regarding this
genial guest at the Equinox: "Mr.
George II. Gilbert, under date Of the
10th inst, writes from the Equinox,
Manchester in the Mountains, Vermont
that 1T has been very cool here, but II
is thawing out little today. | have
been wearing winter clothing and have
had wood fire in my room. Hot
weather is unknown here. Hon. Rob
ert I. Lincoln, son Of Abraham
Lincoln. and president of the Pullman
Car Co., has fine estate here, and |
see him almost daily in his auto. T"
One of the prettiest social events
Of the season was luncheon given
Monday at the Equinox House by Mrs.
j. B. f. Herreshoff, of New York city,
in honor of Miss Florence T. Mills and
Miss Agnes Costello, also of New
York city. A private dining room was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
green boughs, while cut flowers were
distributed on the table, which was set
for fourteen. Among the New York
ers present were the Misses McGovern.
the Misses Hoyt and Miss Beckwith.
Others present included Miss Florence
Taylor, Of Brooklyn, Miss Grace
Strong, of Brooklyn, and Miss Daisy
Young Of Albany.
The Twentieth Century Club en-
tered upon its eighth season on June
10Th with business meeting at the
house Of Mrs. A. c. Reed. The rout-
inc business having been transacted,
il was decided TO hold meetings once
week, beginning on the following
Monday, when the club met with Miss
Jessie Hawey. the president. AT this
meeting Mr.. Louis Miner spoke on
Panama and its people, and was listen
TO with great interest. The next meet
was held with Mrs. Wild, when ex-
tracts from the autobiography Of An
drew d. White were read by Miss
Fowler. 1t was decided to use this
book for several meetings. On the
following Monday the club met with
Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Burnham and Miss
Cleghorn we're the leaders. The latest
meeting was held on July 22nd with
Miss w. ID. Hawley, when Mrs. VIM.
Reed and Mrs. Hoyt read respectively
from ex-minister Whites autobi-
ography and Scribner's Magazine.
There was a musicale at the Elk
wonak Country Clubhouse on Monday
evening for the benefit of the club
given by Mrs. Herbert Cassard.
Those who took part were the Misses
Hoyt Of New York city. Miss Costello
Of Brooklyn, Reese Cassard Of Balti-
more. and Mrs. Atkinson, accompanist.
The event WAS great success, a large
aud appreciative audience being pres
emit, despite the threatening weather
The Misses Hoyt, so well known to
New York audiences gave several
vocal selections that were enthusiastic
ally received. Miss Costello, who rem
dered number OF vocal selections, is
a guest Of Miss Florence Taylor at
lone Pine" and has become very
popular with the young people here,
being possessed Of remarkable musical
ability. The bit OF the evening was