The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11

Mrs Hcnry Hicks, Who has been
poor health during the winter Is
recovering
Road Commissioner Bouru VA
GOT busy and is repairing damages
caused by high water
Word was received this lass
week II the death of Robert ! All.
son 10 Dorchester Mass april End
think We sraA claim Mr.. ana
Ms Frank BrcNster as neighnors
A. long as they lodge IN our village
Mr. aud Mrs +. 4 Farnum gave
az old fashioned sugar eat to few
Of their ueighbors Tuesday evening
Nr Caldwell has gone to Toron-
To. Can, to work at his trade and
Mrs Caldwell has gene to her faith
er's In Dorset
Our eympathies are extended to
Mrs James Bourn In her sorrow for
the loss Of her youngest brother
Robert Gray
Miss Mary Esabrook. who has
been visiting friends in town re-
turned TO her home in Bennington
last Friday
Master Everett utley is stopping
for few days with his grandparents
iir and Mrs Walter utley
Mrs Harry Blanchards sister
Mrs Patterson Who has been In
New York city for the past few
weeks. returned this last week
We are glad TO see Henry Ken
dali out again even If he does have
to walk with a cane Henry has had
hard time for the last two months
Frank II Walker has force OF
several carpenters and workmen
changing the coal shed built by Geo.
Sexton lately purchased into stables
and store rooms
Louis Bourn, who has been in
the employ OF Swift & Co. for sew
eral years as bookkeeper. but since
Last December sojourning with a
friend in Florida, is stopping at h'5
home In this village.
our sympathies are extended to
James c Dean and family in their
afflicton The wife aud mother has
been i'll long time with no hopes
her recovery
Mr. and Mrs. James Lakin,
whose home Is In South Dakota. and
who have been east for several
months stopping in his village with
Mrs akin's sister. Mrs Alvin Petit
bone have started on their trip
home.
The flood OF waters was such
Monday that II. C. Reynolds, who
runs the saw for Louis Dufresne at
his min did not dare to hoist the
gate for fear of anoutbreak In the
flumc and liability to damage In
the mill
The warm weather Saturday
and Sunday with heavy showers Sun
day evening, gave us young flood.
No particular damage done only the
Norcross mill was choked up. and
watering arrangements disturbed so
tina Harry Blanchard was obliged TO
come out on the Rutland Il X. lines
10 the tank TO take water for his
locomotive used on the NJ y. & G.
Il r. by special order
Nj j lIapgooT Sat at our dinner
table Friday, being just home from
Boulder, Colo. He is a delegate to
the Republican conventions held
this week. but ! am afraid he will
be lonesome up there, as he has an
idea that Col Roosevelt should be
the most popular citizen of this re-
public, a position that will be I'M
possible for the ex-presdent to ever
reach again, that being the opinion
OF quite large per cent of the up
right minded voters Of these United
States of America.
II am glad to see the Union
lianf make their offer to attend
Decoration Day services which are to
be held by the g. A r. Post, and
furnish music free This closes up
one little breach and If We can Just
keep right on acting on that prin-
cple We shall all feel better There
Is no use. life is too short to indulge
In petty feuds which amount 10 moth
Ing Now then,I will subscribe Just
twice what my tax would be towards
making up TO the boys the sum they
have asked the town TO appropriate
for them Come on you fellows
BARNUMNILLE.