The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

1ohu b AZ ripe As peach Tha
enoad Highway TO the rip is harini
another ull
"A large black skunk has tstor
uintrr quarters under Warden Bos
eos Wood shcd. Ills highly ordor
lierous qualities saves hls life ~
aeedA 10 close season protection
When coming home from n. a
u :. saturday Helen Bowen saw q
large buck dser With fine head 10
ID, dagwsy water trough His mates
q mAde bis bow. stamped his foo,
ard jumped over the fence and
vent ~ toward Nj Morriek Ne
Nas beauty.
The pupils having the best at.
.endanee IN the South Dorset gram
mar school for the term ending
November twenty-forth are AS fol-
lows Ida Blackmer. Margaret Ma
lone, Clara McDeyitt. Celia Mcpcyilt
Myrtle Nichols. perfect attendance;
Rose Batehelder, Susan Motley alb.
sen ~ day Highest average Ia
spelling s74 per cent
The pupils having the best at
guidance IN the primary school for
the term ending Nov, 23, are as
follows Perfect attendance, Mary
LeGare, Mary Proyan. James Burns,
absent one half day, MaJorie Nor
ION, John Molloy. one day. Rosina
Nichols, Agnes Mcnamara. David
Beatley: two days. Annie Nichols,
Robert Johnston, Edward McDeyitt;
NO and one-half days, Helena Nc
Dewitt. Hazel sheldon. Sadie Colyin.
Sarah G. Kelleher, Teacher
wINHALL.
Alice Bowen's butterflies tol
the front again. Two of them were
seen by a traveller up the mountain
rhey were floating airly from tree
% tree on the 25th, just 20 days
from the one noted mthe snow storm
IN Arlington.
The story that thrilled all Bar
numville last Friday morning, that
Mrs. Bradshaw had been found dead
IN her bed-was buried, and that
her absent son had been home to
attend the obsequise and departed |
again was purely the product OF a
FERTILE brain. The writer OF this
obituary journeyed to the mountain /
top only to find the old lady some
Rhat active for deadwoman. Then
Igain, a woman of Sc who can and
does walk down this mountain one !,
lay and back the next AS she did
the two days proceeding Thanks
giving indicates that she is not dead
fhe lad who brought the story down
rom Winhall is a born Novelist,
A. the intellect grows by what 1t is
iced on il is well for Winhall TO
ourish and cherish and expand II
i'll in the future years IL may add
!, halo Of glory to a record of intel
tctual achievement and deeds of
loving kindness Last summer this
iame youth showed another line OF
talent less inclined to the novelistic
out talent nevertheless. Mds. Brad
shaW had & little wagon that she
gathered bits Of bark and small
wood TO kindle her fire, She left
i by the roadside while she went
below TO call on a neighbor. Here
n lay the chance TO show both
.alent aht. executive ability As
she was returning this novelistic
soung gentleman and another passed
Ter When she reached her wagon
,be saw the display of talent that
lad been used. Her overturned
md broken wagon and the -privi-
ege of carrying home her fagots
n her arms. Who shall say that
Ninhall has no native talent worth
.ultvating. Not /, says the pen Of
he ready writer. Thus endeth the
hort and simple annals Of the poor
PERU.
y G. Batchelder OF Greenfield
vas in town Sunday
The Village school had a vaca-
ion few days last week.
e. c. Simonds spent Thanks
living in Rutland with his sister,
FRS w II. Burroughs.
Miss Ada Turner has returned
0 her work in Manchester after
her vacation of two weeks
9TH her sister Mrs. Fred Crossman.
b. F. Williams has returned
. Montpelier after spending the
recess at home Mrs
VILLAINS has rpsumad hnr eehaol