davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-27
FADS AND FASHIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-Fur is a most
popular trimming this winter for every
type of costume, from trotting frock to
ball gown. The results of its use are
admirable if it is handled understands
ingly, but on the whole it imposes linn
itations on frock, and fashionable or
elegant separate furs worn with a cos
tune into which fur does not enter is
a more practical proposition.
In many cases rather wide band of
some long haired fur borders the skirt
bottom of suit or frock which has no
other fur trimmings and this mode is
pretty, except in the case of a very
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-27
In Memory Dear.

Touched by his sad story. Harris
burg woman recently furnished a meal
to melancholy looking hobo who had
applied therefor ut the back door.
why do you stick out the middle
finger Of your left hand so straight
while you are eating?" asked the COM
passionate woman. "Was 1t ever bro
keny"
mo. num-" answered the hobo with
4 snu0le. But during my halcyon
days wore a diamond ring on that
0n9er. and old habits are hard to
break, muw."-lpdependent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-27

her menage than the master does In
that of his business.
And what il they do belong to clubs
and want to have little parties? Don't
they earn their harmless and natural
little friyolities a thousand times over
with their eternal vigilance in camp
ing on the trail of household economy?
Often enough you find the woman
lectured for her extravaganza and
bad temper in the divorce court when.
ten to one. there hasn't been any ek-
travagance and if there has been ill
temper it is the result of the disheart-
ening fight to hold up her end OF the
domestic burden and her inability, at
last, to stand up against the assaults
made on her amiability by the COM
planning incubus she calls her hus-
band.
There's lot talked about cures but
its the preventions that count.
And what better than statute pro-
hibiting marriage until a certain de-
pendable income could be assured.
1t is said to be the truth. however.
that a certain family in this city of
nine persons-two adults and seven
children-lived for eleven years on
nine dollars and a half week. the
earnings of the father.
Recently it seems this amount has
been increased to eleven dollars week
! ly.
Upon being Intercepted as to how
she managed it, the mistress OF the
~ Il OH 11Sf a
got on some way and without going in
debt, ether.
Here is a local demonstration of the
executive ability of the average wo-
man pushed to the wall and compelled
to devise ways and means of subsis-
lance for a big family on microsco-
pic salary
| For it was to her management" and
! ingenuity that this was done for SO
many years.
! Put man into similar position
and it is doubtful if he could maintain
anything like such. high average
of efficient management.
Give a woman like this the control
of larger affairs and she might de-
velop into financial genius.
| AS admirable, however, as is this
record, conditions that caused it's ex.
istence are to be deplored.
No matter how free of debt, NO
number of human being can exist, in
this day, and live other than cramped
and restricted lives, on such an in
come.
The trtuh is, if meals were being
awarded for domestic heroism, one OF
: the brightest should be struck for the
mistress of such a menage.
| But medals shouldn't have to be
awarded. Pensions shouldn't have to
be given. Things shouldn't be, eco
nomically, as they are.
! There should be some division OF
the economic spells that would assure
ordinary comfort and the continuance
of the race under favorable auspices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-27
CAST OF CHARACTERS
FOR MUSICAL COMEDY

The cast of characters for the musi-
cal comedy to be given Wednesday
evening. January the third under the
direction of Miss Juliet Swayne in the
high school auditorium is as follows:
Rita ............. Pauline Strauss
Lena ............... Louise Mather
Vera Martha Tiff
Lou ........... Katherine Emerson
Tom ................. William Weed
Billy Boy .............. Ralph Lamb
Newsy Ned ........... Malcolm Dill
Messenger .......... Walter Mayer
The list Of patrons and patronesses
Is as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. r. Swayne, MIR. and Mrs. Will
lard Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph G
Leeds. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray X. Shiveley
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Campbell. MIR. and Mrs
Howard Campbell. MIR. and Mrs. Geo
A. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Study, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holton, Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Hibberd. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Kaufman. Mrs. Will Gaar
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lontz. Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Gates. MIR. and Mrs
Edwin Gates. MIR. and Mrs. George
Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gaar
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tiff, Mr.. and Mrs
]. Y. Poundstone, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
Hollingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Carr MIR. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mr.
apd Mrs. Elwood Mcclure, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mcclure. MIR. and Mrs. E
w. Craighead. Mr.. and Mrs. William
bayfield,. Mrs. Allen, Misses Frances
land Elnora Robinon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-27

The Attachment. 49,
s'RegKy has q new attachment On III
airship." what forT' For debt
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-27

Ortie McManigal, through whose
confession the Mcnamara brothers
owe their imprisonment, one for life
tence who appeared before the Los An
geles Grand Jury and told that body
evidence that, it is said, will incrimi-
nate prominent labor leaders, involv-
ing them in the dynamiting outrages
committed throughout the United
States. He is to be brought to Indi-
annapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-27

Ireland, says Andrew Bonar Law,
wants LESS politics and more indus
try" The Kansas sage expressed the
same thought in more forcible idiom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-27
SPECIAL SERVICE.

At East Main Street Friends church
the following special program was Civ
en- Sunday evening at seven o'clock:
Professional
Prayer ................ BY the Pastor
Authenticate Forth Into JOY.
............ NnOrus
Recitation-Why. Isabel Kenworthy
Male Quartet-Follow the Star.
Recitation-Santa Claus .
Ruth Hutchins
Recitation ............... Helen Hall
Song-Underreat the Christmas
Star NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Primary Glass
Recitation-Evergreen Trees. ....
Observation-Disclosures. Helen Hill
Song-Holes in Our Stockings. ...
... Clara and Elizabeth Mote
Notwithstanding Santa. .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Raymond Bailey
Song-Waiting for Santa. ..
................. Primary Glass
Recitation ....... .Hilda May Farmer
Anthem-Shout the Glad Tidings...
Recitation ............. Mildred Mote
Recitation-Long Before l Knowed
Who Santa Claus Was.
................. Annette Barr
Song-Holy Night. Glass
Remarks by Pastor
Anthem-Wonderfu Song the An
gels Sang
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
SYNDICATE.

-Rev. Mr. Harvli preached hi
las sermon April LIST. He does no
intend to come back the coming
year.
Clark Hamilton Is spending III,
week In Freeport. L. T.. where hi
son James has been attending sehoo
since last September
John Steele. OF Lee. Mass.
made a short visit TO his relative
In this section recently He wa
here on a business trip.
The weather for the past weel
has beaten all the records Z in tho
memory OF the Oldest inhabitant
for It's variety and intensity.
There is great deal OF tall
regarding the recent death Of c.
rus Moffit. Mr.. Moffit was q quiet
temperate and peaceable man ant
none can say that he was quarrel
some Ia the least degree. We arc
all glad that the authorized have
the man who is sale
TO have been the cause OF his deau
and we hope that justice will be
melted out
John Brant has purchased the
farm and personal property OF Par
scr Hoyt. taking possession April ]
Mr. iioyi's health has been falling
Tor several years past Il viii seem
odd no, TO see his familiar face and
form around the old homestead. The
farm was bis fathers and PArkel
siaid al home with his pearents and
iook care 81 them and when they
lied the property passed 10 him
ma uoN old age and poor health
rave compelled him 10 sell the place
The farm had been Ia the Hoyt
anily for about 70 years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
Aa.lna, chana, II oI.o L.n.

State Master SieiNan 30 Maine said
re,enily IN newspaper inieryirw thei
the Maine members ~ tue grange ARE
particularly Interested ~ thr proposed
rTlteni ~ the oleumarga rinr law aud
the furt herring OF the parcels post
Manufacturers ~ oleu PROPOSE to In
trudure blu Ia cUngre. which will
allow them 10 iuuei their product "hut
ter, but u aurh bill L. put 10 u viii
be strrnumisly opposed by the agrlcuI
tural Interests The grange wants also
20 rer the pareels pos, extended he
cause II believes Il will be good
thing
When asked what the attitude ~ The
grange would bT Oh The proposed re
submission Of the pruhihlrory law, Mr.
stetson said thar no effort would be
made 20 oppose the passage 81 such q
bill but TINT the Maine grange would
strongly oppose the repeal Of the pro
hiblt0ry law.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
NOBODY SPARED

ktdaey Trouisios Attack aaaslsasaes
i,eisa Mica asa weEaen, ,Ild and
ieshr
kidnas ills reifs youhe anG oid
Come QuleeiY with little warning
rAAdfoa suffer Ia their carly
ysafH
cAat control The staner eeere-
tlnHE
0.ris Are lanraie nsrsous, saffer
Wamsa sorry cant DO daily
work.
Mn have lame hna aching backs
lie cure Tor mAu woman or child
IA % cure the eanseihe BID
u3t
Doans kidney Pills care siek
fsapeYn--
Care all forms OF kidney suffer
ing
Manchester Depot testimony proves
IL
A. L. Jenkins. Mckinley Ave
Manchester Depot. Vt. says: y
nafierod for quite a while from sew
ere pains across the small OF ny
back and a soreness through my
kllAeya Leaypina of Doen's KID
ney pals, 1 decided 10 give them a
trial AID procured . box from A
n Petitioners DRUG Store. They
entirely relieved the pain and the
FesulIs were 20 satisfactory IN every
way that | recommend them 10 9th
er kidpes sufferers No symptom
o! nv old trouble has ever reap
pesFed."
For sale by all dealers. =, Price
so esnts, Foster-Milburn Co. Buff
faiO. New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remem Der the pAma--Doan's and
take No ofh~r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
SUBSTITUTES FOR SOAP.



Persons whose skins are irritated IN
cold weather by the use Of soap should
try substituting various cleansing mix
lures which may he put into the bath
water
One mixture which Is liked by many
women who possess delicate skins is
made from one pound Of marsbmallow
lowers. one-quarter Of pound OF
hyssop herb and four pounds Of bran
iiour The ingredients should be thor
oughly mixed dry 10 a basin. and then
about two heapIng tablespoonfuls
should be put Into a bag.
The bags 10 bold this compound
short be made from cheesecloth. They
mas be about SIX inches square. They
need not be filled with the mixture. for
q smaller quantity viii be sufficient to
soften the water and the mixture II
too much II used win be lost. as bag
ran he employed only twice.
To get the best results the bag
should be 10 the rub AT least bali an
hour before the bath. and while bath
lng The little sack should be used as o
nlcce Of soap
For this purpose oatmeal Is excel
lent, but II II Ia TO be soap substi-
tuie the grains must be cooked for az.
teen or twenty minutes TO allow the
starch 10 come out more quickly. The
neal should be cold hefure being com
hined With the other ingredients
Que such oatmeal bath formula re-
qHlres 20 Eve pounds Of grain one
round each ~ powdered Floreniine or
ris root md almond meal and one-half
pound ~ CASTLE soap reduced TO
powder. The almond meal may be 4
omitted II desired LIS presence great.
ly Increases The cost Of the mixture
camphor IA excellent for the skin.
being snfieulnz and whiienipg. Que
wsv ~ employing Il Is 20 put one half
ounre of tineture Of benEoin and two
ounces Of slcohol With one ounce Of
,inc'nc Of csmphor
Enough ~ this must be used 10 the
bath 20 mike the water slightly
cloudy Soap may he employed with
this compound.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
IN VERMONT.

Rev l.. E. Herrick finishes
long service as pastor Of the Con
gregationnl church az Milton this
month lie has been its minister
for 20 years Although he actually
resigned q year ago he agreed e
remain til now After May hC
sin serve as temporary supply fol
churches as wanted.
It ls expected that Bishop ]. J.
Rice. who has been absent In Rome
for some time. will return TO Bur
lington the latter part OF thh
week. possibly on Friday evening. a
movement Is on foot among the mel
beTs Of the Roman Catholic chui
ches OF the city to give the bishop
fitting welcome back TO Burling
on.
Tie cight-hour-day schedule fol
union carpenters and painters II
burlington went into effect Satur
day, Carpenters and painters VIII,
have been r.telyilg SO and S2..d
day. respectively, for a nine-hou
day, will now receive the same pa
for the eight-hour day. The hours
will be from to IL and from / Il
..
4 North Adams. Mass, despatch
TO d Boston paper says that three
men spent weird night in a haunt
cd cabin In the woods near STAN
ford Seeking refuge from storm
Ia a cabin In which n woman hat
been murdered years ago. the,
claim 10 have seen chair moy,
hl0ukl the air as they lay in yl'a
blankets II Is said that Williams
college slhtcnts " Wat III,
gene In the interest OF psychology.
Col. Edward Rowland Robinson
ireen, formerly OF Texas, but now
Il New York. son OF Mrs. Hett.
Green. who owns a place In Below
falls, has received about Zoo pro
losals q marriage every mont
5ince the New York World last fall
quoted him as saying he felt bi
onely and might wed II he coul,
ind the right girl--rich or poor.
Cow bc,s ging 10 Dem 49,. ="
lamme, OF Bennington, gave brit
o calf possessing three eyes
hree lower jaws, and two uppe
mes. The monster did not surviy
firth. The head OF the animal
low ia the possession Of Dr. d. A
ilngworth. the attending veterir
iry, who Intends TO have 1t photo
,faphed and submit the picture tel
yeterinary's magazine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
FARM BOYS BRIGADE.
A hsu Illinois Organization to Inter
est Boys In Agriculture,

The Farm BuyS brigade " name
given 10 an organization of bays of
sangBmuu county. No., who are band.
ing themselves together for tie pur
pose ~ studying agriculture. 7 be
brigade II managed By 81 ~ Officers
as follows GpurrAl lieutenant geo.
eruL udjutant general and quarter.
master grnrnl Earh ~ the twenty.
siE politirui townships of The county
has ,upialn aud four assistants
Any bny lelwsen the age. ~ ten and
twenty one may Join the brigade They
have two objects 10 view:
First. encourage as many boys as
possible TO take The siur course 10
agriculture AZ The suie university.
second. The missing Of the largest yield
of corn ON me ARE OF ground during
the coming summer. Prizes will DC
given Cor the latter
The boys ure taking bold Of this
movement With "lNosi." and great
results ARE 10 eume from II nu doubt,
says Superintendent L G. l'ruHt Of
Springfield The Developing OF leaneI
ship among The boys Is one tine poim
not 10 lse overlooked The girls of the
county are 20 he organized In ike
manner for their work
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06

Many wemtu complain tbaf they
rannp, keep me pretty LITTLE ferns
purrhasshle fer display ia drawing
rooms Ia fancy peis because they fade
- qaickly and die This u beeaase
thcy are D., manared proleriy Twiee
a week they should hp taken 20 Che
Kitchen sink and the lcaves well wash.
"a ant stood uAder the fauret. which
should be allowed 70 drip water upon
them until they are quite rcfrcshed
After this The pots should hc laid on
their sides and allowed 70 drain "
treated ia this way they will keep
fresh aud look nretty al the winter
House plants ~ any hind must not Ne
wnlered too ottcn IN cold weather or
the plants die
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
THE GRANGE
tenSusaf b.
az ntreom chsstasn. q r.
ygga CsuwUs4n8 grsa &fa EMb eaf
aeaHw
TANNERS INSURANCE


Aspstta - fme hF~ Yes FsiseHF
fss rtlsss bstet ss5sra
TIE dlwstsp ~ fay Jubsrss ard
cosamt.a i'aius1s Fifs Isilei sa-p H.
tea hra iarif sns8ai mstfinE ffrrat
~ Tht alr~fot. SGD a.arfs wefs r.
sletrd gas ta~,lailsa T. trft ifas-
tsrsst EHfgiaE fhirvsn fNars SEQ
~eh w au 10 tufs3,s 1875 eew nsfe
E1atnssn q in.arapv - iarlf tsstgs
T2.ey bate iafa tiWaasw To- t'sse7s,
AID ibsfr las n~ta iseu & atssaiigu
gtsr ibF aMun1 ~ ibr riainm TIE
average aeacssmepi ~ lhirrru years
s. siGa see 5000. sterase r,ssi FER
fiAFo far fbfrp ysafs haasss pfvmiam
huc eHl--a-ss. sai.- pr tl4t1 iusy
have gsis lslisy hoGrrs i've snras.
ufsF bid ga band s4G1t - Asa luid
aud paid si,sar ~ Ia hsssaes and nir0
oib~v esReunf~ and have q halaHir ~
t27u1s ~ The tgai salaries u ~ Oh
ciair II nb5n Fsn1
Tbr irtgsrsin CnHniy ~. - Pairons
Fsrr Relief H~~sS iaiipu j. probably ihs
Lrx~si capitalization ~ 81 kind 10 the
world A. n, aungnl m.~'iigg se'rr-
Ary VAR rsIaft~d inmrausr ~ tore
a. sliaSs Tai carried 10 u.sspi ipihies
New lusurAars 10 ma amauntrc 70
sfS4g.si 10 lS-p f8llfrs Ihefe
hBss l#a'u 2aHg3 isaiiri~. wrliirn siure
Equalization. carrying silltsai.ltsl
Losers fDf ihe year Slnsn. lvss lnan
81 I~f rrut " witch WIS euus~d by
lightnipE large prreutige " the
iossrs was owing 20 dpfrtlfs Cilim
Bsys au6 stove pipes Thrfr are lhree
sraugps having over ssiUuW lnsnr'
ansa. rarh. Two bare Utrr SiafitEsi aud
foaf over s'ktttD Slnre Ian the
comrauy has in-rn under The slate IN
sufance d,.tmrrinsnfs Jurisdiction The
cost u inHurauee romlmnd with stock
companies raiss shows D saving 10
fsrJt ~ the Patrons tirr Relief as%ii'
claIluu ~ sSB3 un sarh siVl. mHking
a total saving 10 mrmbers Tor 1910 Of
fSl T3l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06

Cotton blankets are washed differ
en,lr from those made Of wool Soap
them wei with laundry soap. fold and
sllow them 20 soak In ierid water.
Wash fbem 10 IN hour or ~ ADD place
ID b,i'er Of bot srds TO steam. not
BOZ f.lnse 10 several waters Tee q
very little hiuing ard dry them doD-
be IN The ilns. Press dry on the wrong
side Quite the contrary is The process
= washing waalens. FOR bot wafer ran-
uoi tsr Used % them Dainty quits
Hattie 70 fs8e SHOULD fra he soaked 10
. fph ~ eaId waier containing a bali
cup G. rrrpsrtirs to sx! the ccicr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06

W II SbaIner OF New York Is or.
eanlrina crauges In Minnesota.
G o Ealnr has been reelected mas.
ter Of the Missouri state grunge
9 II Aabne has heen elrrted mas
ter ~ the South Dakota STATE grange
Professor II Patterson has been
re-eietei master 81 the Maryland state
rfangr
New YORK state will pay iiS deputies
90 for earh aud every grange organ
lied this year
Rhode island has thlr1ythree sub
ordinate graaRes, With a membership
u aboal alsn
The Sa,iuaai Grange monthly will le
issued from Springfield Mass state
Master & ~. Gardner Is editor
Newark n - gEsncr viii dedlcaie
Iis rev huiiiiag On Peh = costing
about s1a@0 This grange has about
lsJ Gnenlbsrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06

This Bank is now allowed to re.
ceive deposits from any person
without limit. il pays all taxes in the
State on all deposits.
Deposits made not later than the
fifth Of any month will be put on
interest from the First of the month.
but in January and July. deposits
may be made up to and including
the tenth with interest from the
First.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06

To rieau iiled grsfes eirnng solu.
ton ~ washing e.da ih'ekcned 10
make paste ulfh faner's eafth t. ex.
se'lsni This utii casliy remove stains
~ etesse Whsie q + eqnhllf etfiriens
n TIE sasF ~ sresse spored marl,ie.
TIE paste shonld ~ len co fer az
h0or ~ iwo and then washed 20 wi,h
eaanel clipped 10 hot la,her
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
Estate of Susan A. Bentley.

Order of Notice Allowance of Account.
STATE OF VERMONT, District OF Man
chester, IS.
me honorable Probate Court for he Dis
ri,t aforesaid.
To all persons interested IN the estate OF
susan A, bentley, late Of Sandeate, In said
District deceased, GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the 18th
day ofApr. next, for examining and allowing
ne account OF Vim. U. Peck, Admin.
strntor OF the estate OF said deceased
md for decree OF the resi-.
iue OF said estate to Q awful claimants OF
.he same, and orde q hat public notice
heteof he given to h persons interested
In said estate by publishing this order three
.tvas suSUsssiNtiy previous 10 the day as
signed, In the Manchester journal, news
paper published at Manchester In said Dis
sfict.
THEREFoRE, you are hereby notified TO
ippear at the Probate Uflice IN Manchester
Ii said District. ON the day assigned, then
and there TO contest the allowance Of said
recount II you see cause, and 10 establish
your right us heirs, legateos and lawful
claimants TO said residue,
GIVEN under my hand, this 10th dny OF
March, 1911.
IS EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
- tn Nttn a. 60

In rfaviliug for rranll family. as =
rnir. one wishes 10 have fried ham
often, and ihe 90, ham soon dFerlo
rates Ia fstor 10 keep q Is good as
when eri eat slice as much as De
stirred ant pack down "a q stone jar
Mel some pure leaf lard ard pour
over The stree covering deep enoush
to exclude ~ air Take oni and Try az
nee iet aud rhr lsn cut WIN be fcuad
40 delicious as she Erst.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06

Governor rlai.ted ha~ named Hon
Obadiah 'ardn former muster OF the
Maine state grange ~ chairman Of The
stale bsiard ~ HsseS~ors This Il the
rr~l appointment under the new law.
The state grunge has two out Of the
three menlmrs ~ the inurd. the other
being " ! Thompson. formerly state
orange lecturer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
How to Clean /. Mirror

The best method OF cleaning mir
for. whether new or antique. Is that O,
rubbing Il IN the frsi instance with q
sponre saturated with methylaied
splrii and ,hesspripknng the surface
Of the glass WITH powdered indlcos> II
this is LEFT for few moments and
then busted on With a clean leather q
good polish should be obtained.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06

IN puTfine down earysei q = au ex.
eeilfni fiap g s'ide nsir n Ea lasaes
erer ihe shoes The rgii,sF enatles toe
esEEssl g - drs ~ onf sod srrsehe1
~ sisnFgf wsIt1ng sr vaShins 'ae cNs-
- wifh he Zee, from tie esHlsr to
the sosxsr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
Commissioners Notice
rstate Of samuel A. Lambert

1he undersigned having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis.
trict Of Manchester, commissioners, TO re-
ceivo. examine. and adjust the Chains
and demands OF all persons against the e..
tate of samuel 4. Lambert late OF Manches.
ter In said District. deceased, and all claims
exhibited In Offset thereto hereby give not
ice that we VIII meet for the purpose afofe.
SAID, Mt the store of n. \. shaw IN tho
village OF Manchester Center In said District
on the i4th day Of September next from |
O'Clock +. NJ, until O'Clock Z. NJ, on said
day and that six months from the 18th day
OF March A. H., lgll, Is the time limited by
said court for said creditors " present their
CLAIMS to us for examination and allowance.
dated at Manchester this lith day of Mar.
A. ID. lgll
II. n. SHAW (ce,.
ii, FULLER. Noi"'
Cornelius NJ. Lambert, Administrator,
Bennington, VI. IS