The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-24

A. H., Hal WHERE the dinner - t0 b
served. Wa also AK ladies Who ~
Interested In the services ~ the dA
10 come and help ~ there l. hard wuri
/. b. do.
} Morn l.. Sessions, Pres.
Emms A. Linslcy, sec'y.
ARLINGTON.
Miss Abbie Hard Was in Troy SA,
ur,lAy.
John Morrissey Of Rutland, WAS II
the village Monday.
Mrs. }, J. Stakeholder was il
Albany part ~ last week.
Miss Sarah Mann Of Bennington
recently visited al her home here.
Mrs. Susie Vianh was called 10
Manchester on account of illness.
&C. s. Holden Of fiichburg, Mass,
spen, Sunday and Monday with his sis'
teri here.
Murt Morrisscy and family Of
North Bennington, were in town one
day this week.
Miss Sarah Hard, who has been
spending n few days with her sister IN
Schenectady returned Monday.
st. James Guild will serve q sup;
per in the church parlors on Thursday
evening May "A from o To o'clock.
All are cordially Invited.
r. X. Shaw of Adams, Mass, was
in town one day last week. Attorneys
Il. II. O'Brien of Rutland, and h. A..
Holden of Bennington, were in town
on business.
j. |. Kennedy Of the Manchester
JOURNAL was in town Saturday calling
ON subscribers, also would be subserb-
ers. Joe is evidently the right man in
the right place.
Michael Kierce for many years a
resident OF this town and known AS
1.-THE Senator" died on Tuesday after
three days illness of pneumonia.
Mr.. kieree is survived by wife, three
sons and two daughters. The funeral
will be held ON Thursday morning.
The funeral of Mrs. Jerry Nor
rissey of North Adams, Mass, who
died on Friday May Is, was held in
that city Monday morning. The re-
mains were brought here for burial in
the Catholic Cemetery. Mrs. Morrissey
was formerly Miss Jennie Higgins Of
this town. She is survived by her
husband. a daughter, four brothers,
three sisters and many trends to
mourn her demise. Both Mr., and Mrs.
Morrissey were born here and until
within few years had always lived
here.
SOUTH DORSET.
Planting about done here.
Hot, hotter, hottest; then cold,
colder, coolest with wind always.
Don't forget the Dorset auction
this week Friday. See adv.
Over 100 men at work on the
quarry and mostly Americans.
The marble job at Wallingford has |
shut down because no good sound
stock was found.
Fred Stannard did not strike a
paying lead of sound white marble on
the Van Buskirk opening.
Bowen was over on the soft water
divide taking photos, this week for
Geo. Coping, one Of the best farmers
in town.
WIN. +. McDevitt was in Granville /
Saturday last in the interests of his
new quarry, 0rvillo. He was accom-
panied by C. W. Potter and E. G.
White.
There are more bikes in Dorset
than any surrounding town, for nearly
every workman rides one, and many
ladies also. They are cheaper than
horses.
While there is plenty of marble
around here, it is luck when you can
strike sound stock of good color.
The demand is for white, the winter
the better. Such marble has unlimited
sale but the dark shades cannot be
given away.
Our friend Joe Of the Manchester
JOURNAL is still canvasing this valley
for that paper, and people generally
like him. What little he has to say
he says right off, like school boy,
takes his little subscription and moves
on. Joe rides bike now, he will
probably have an auto soon.
Just week until the fishing
season opens in the Battenkill which will
ast three months, while all the rest of
The state opened May and closes July
81. have been asked my opinion
about this fish law. | have lived most
If my life in Vermont but have not
ished any for Is years. There are no
more people in Vermont now than 80
years ago. Then we could catch six
quart pail full of trout in any two miles
If kill or creek with common ten
cent rig. For the last 40 years the
state has been tinkering trying 10
produce better fishing. Have they
lone iti II so, wherel 1t takes an
.xpert fisherman to catch trout now
rs our laws forbid selling them or
hiring a man 10 catch them for you.
which is the same thing. hope that
he occupation Of the professional ex-
pert trout fisherman will be done away
Nth. For years it has been customary
or some swell, would be fishermen to