The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-12


EAST DORSET.
Edith fairmsn has been visitir
. friends in psnby recently.
Edward Gnnilb's three childre
are sick with the whcoping cough.
Mrs. Gilbert Brophy returned la
Friday from visit in Norwich. Com
Mrs, McMasters Of Troy was
CUES, Of Mrs. II. Is. Kendall recent,
-SeveralofE uniee Genneti's friend
gave her a surprise party last Satul
day evening.
Ruth Ludwig entertained about
Of her young friends NJ her home las
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jane Ames vent last wsei
10 the Thousand Islands where she vii
spend about ten days.
| Several from here attened the Rut
land and Cambridge fairs last week il
spite of the bad weather.
Miss Grace Sexton Of Manchestel
Depot spent part OF last week with
her cousin, Miss Anna Coping.
Miss Nellie Gennette, who Ia,
been visiting at Charles Gennette's
left for New York Sunday evening.
Howard Freddy and family, who
have been spending several weeks al
the Wilson House. left town last Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Tolbert Dryden, who
were married August 3lst, are living
at present with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Dryden.
Geo. Reed and family returned
last week after an absence OF some
time, Mr.. Reed having been in Mass,
and Mrs. Reed in the northern part Of
this state.
Miss Rena Woods Of Mount Holly,
visited at Elmer Bulls recently. She
and her cousin, Cecil Bull, have gone
to Pittstield, Mass, where Miss Woods
is attending school.
Judge Willis M. Ross and family
of Rutland met several friends from
Bennington here last Friday and the
entire party went 10 the quarries and
cave for days outing.
Several of our young people are
attending school out of town: Sadie
Stone at the Business College in RaIt-
land; Joseph Reed at Saxton's River,
and Anna and Clifford Coping at Burr
and Burton Seminary.
Miss Helen Gray returned home
last Saturday after two weeks stay
with her sister, Mrs. Harbour. Mr..
and Mrs. Harbour and little daughter
accompanied Miss Gray to Bennington
where they will spend few days.
Miss Elida Ames is spending sew
eral days in Dandy at the home Of her
u---:-- as:.,--.- Noe G~sAa .Amas
and Miss Bertha Ames visited their
Miss Mary Griffith for two or
three days, returning home on Mon
day.
The schools in this vicinity began
this week. Miss Handy, whose home
is near Boston. is teaching the higher
at the village. She and
Miss Wing board at H. B. KendalPs,
and Miss Bertha Bowen, who teaches
at the south village, boards at @. M.
Wallis
Bernie Mclaughlin of West Rut-
land, have moved into the Flynn
house at Freedleyville. There are sew
eral others who would be glad 10 bring
their families here IL houses could be
found 10 accommodate them. 1t is al
most impossible to rent house in or
near the village.
Rev. Vincent Raw Of Manchester
has supplied the pulpit of the Congre-
yational church for the last two Sun
lays and his sermons were much APP
preciated by all who heard them. 1t is
expected that Rev. Mr.. Morey Of Man
chester Center will preach on Septem-
Der 18th and 22nd. The Young Peo-
ples' meeting will be held on Friday
evening Of this week instead Of Thurs
lay evening.
SOUTH DORSET.
Water enough 10 run the mills.
Nearly everybody is 1t the Fair
his week.
Schools have commenced with the
,arne teachers as last year.
"A. r. Bowen Of Reding, Colo, is
visiting his brother, A. l.. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt G. Phelps
'pent Sunday with his parents. Mr..
md Mrs Chas. w. Phelps.
Mrs. Chas. Phelps went to Hoosick
Falls, 10 visit her niece. Mrs. Agnes
Rideret and her sister, Miss Alice M.
billiard.
Mrs. Jennie billiard and daughter,
Mrs. Corners, and Miss Jennie Hi
lard Of Rutland, visited their aunt,
Mrs. chas. w. Peelps. recently.
Isl Clone was badly hurt BY being
brown from his wagon last Saturday,
striking on his head and shoulders.
ind as he weighs about 300 pounds il
: a wonder be was not killed. He is
lang as well MS nnssihle nndeT the