The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-07

assume ihe responsibility sseccnd year.
The Subscribers and ANY oiher inter
esied are asked 10 meet al the Reading
Room 10 lhe hoicl Wednesday evening,
feb. II. "a s o'clock. 10 consider plans
for the neat year. lt.yery important,
ihai All who are interested should he
present
The supper and recital At The Hall
Friday night were appreciated by all
~ the many who attended. The ~
ciisl especially was rare treat. II Is
seldom that We have MUSIC 81 sncl q
high order Bach. Beethoven, Greg,
Schubert, Schnmann, GODDARD, = NJ
sympaihetieAlly and effectively render
Ell a. il was by DIR, warbeke. The
close attention and hearty response
which most % the numbers received
proves agAin that classical music, well
rendered, does find iis way 10 the heart,
Beeihoyen's Sonsta. Op. 20, closing
with the grsndly solemn funeral march,
called forth tho warinesi applause.
The lighter vocal numbers by the quar-
tette and two soloists we're also much
appreciated. Nil being eneored.
Mr., aud Mrs. Marshall Hope. with
their grand daughter, Katherine Grit
fifth. Jeff Saturday for Kingston. Ny,
where they will live with their son,
Harry Hope. The Hopes came 10 East
Dorset last spring, 10 live with their
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Griffith. Mrs.
Griffith died Nov. Y. of pneumonia,
leaving four chilcren, Tom, MstrLou-
Use, Katherine and John Marcellus,
Jr.. who was born nine days before
his mothers death, Ii is one Of several
very sad deaths that have occurred in
East Dorset within year or two, and
everyone's heart goes out in tenderest
sympathy to Mrs. Griflith's parents,
husband, children aud near friends.
She had made for herself very warm
place in the affections Of the people
here, for with all her culture and re-
iinement she combined rarely sweet
spirit and perennial cheerfulness.
She brought brightness and JOY into
the life of every one she met. And
above all else she was a loving, patient
and wise mother, faithful first Of all,
to her own home.
SYNDICATE,
Mrs. Il. c. Smith is spending few
days with her daughters in Cambridge,
MY.
WIN. j. Hamilton, our health Off
Ger, has been inspecting the school
houses in town, previous 10 making his
report to the state board of health.
"A large audience came out TO the
NJ. 4. church last Wednesday evening
to listen to the lecture of the presiding
elder, which was enjoyed very much
by all present. After the lecture a
donation and supper was held for the
Rev. Mr.. Harris, and over $40 was re-
ceived.
Copied from the Appleton, Wis,
Evening Crescent: Fryer H. Randall,
a pioneer of this place, died the morn
ing of January IL, 1907, at his home on
Second avenue. He came here in l849.
The deceased was 81 years old and is
survived by one daughter. He suffered
a stroke of paralysis three years ago,
and since then was confined 70 his bed.
He had made his home with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. n. Fox. He has two
brothers. one Of this CITY. H. Z Ran
dali, who is now at st. Elizabeth's hos
pital, and one in Iowa, and sister in
California. He was born in Sandgate,
VT, Aug. IL, 1925. In Vermont he
married in 1916, Miss Sarah II. Prin-
die, who died three years ago. When
he came to Appleton it consisted of
small collections Of log cabins, not a
single frame structure having been
built. In July, 1861, he enlisted as
musician in the regimental band of the
Sixth Wisconsin volunteers, and was
discharged the following October. In
1864 he again entered the service, and
was honorably discharged at the close
of the war. In January, 1885, MIR. and
Mrs. Randall celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. Mr.. Randall
was the third white man to come to
Appleton. He was a staunch demo-
crat and was honored several times, he
being elected to public Offices"
EAST ARLINGTON.
Miss Mary Mann is i'll.
p I Rupu 10 III