The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
WEAR 'sltlII;IB s By! Der:
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

/ Waller IdylOf Oh bfaluebofo IL
visiting friends and relatives in
town
M G Wright was visitor az
his old home here for few days re
Gently.
Mrs. Albert pcttihone is rccoy
cred from severe attack Of heart
trouble.
Mrs. c. A. Pierce of Waltham,
Mass. is a guest OF her sister. Mrs.
NJ. W utley
Miss Agnes Bond has been
spending week with Mr. and Mrs.
WIN Sherwin
Henry u. Kendall is again on
the sick list and being cared for by
trained nurse
Miss Grace Leseher of Phila-
delphia Is 81, naing the summer AT
WIN Shorwin's.
Mr. aud Mrs. Thos. j. Healey
are entertaining Mr.. Iiealey's sister,
Miss Jane Healey of Wallingford.
The drouth in this section is
doing lots of injury to crops 1t is
the worst | have ever known since
commenced farming.
Charles Pond of North Adams,
Mass, was guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Pond, over the
| Fourth.
The oiling OF the streets about
the station and In other places in
the village has done much TO allie
yiate the dust nuisance.
Neighbor George Bushee does
not deserve all the bad luck he is
having He has been for several
years doing quite business in hogs
Lately some disease has carried Oft
80 OF them and II looks as though
II would kill the whole bunch.
Ed Staples and family were
in Manchester Sunday. In a drive
over to your village he had several
words of condemnation against the
uneven condition of the highways.
This bumpty bump he declared was
worse than their roads In Dandy.
Hon. ]. w, Fowler left Tues
day a. m for business trip to Bur
lington. Montpelier and then to No
Adams, Mass, where he will act as
an adjuster OF losses caused by the
half million dollar fire there last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Webster Eddy OF
Hoosick Falls, a. Y. are visiting at
the home OF Henry Hicks. Webb
cant entirely wean himself from
Manchester. there are certain brooks
and springs about that lure him so
strongly that no other matters can
iet him forget his boyhood days.
and associations
How viii II end up-all this
quarreling in political affairs? The
most prepostrous thing ever heard |
Of, that OF asking the nominee foi |
the presidency by the Republican
party TO withdraw from the race /
What could be more Illuminating to
President Taft think we have
lost all respect for the honor and
dignity for the office. | should think
II would cut worse than defeat at
election 4, gives the Democratic
party better show than ever 10
win, perhaps II " just as we'll
Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad Is that quotation
correct Mr.. Editor You are bener
yersed Ia classical literature than | "
but il would seem as II the party
bad It's worst 10 fear Within its own
ranks The prospects are bright
FOR complete disruption this year
anyhow u makes me think Of the
DID farmer. so the story goes His
COWS Ia the yard we're continually
horning one another about, inclined
10 be vicious most 81 the time, irs
ng 10 iniure their mates on every !
sccasion. so 70 distrac; their atten-
Ion he turned his bulldog loose
among them with instructions 10
40 al them. " Il turned their a.
eutlon 70 cher matters and III.
hem forget their lesser differences
Nos Woodrow wilson may rot be
q disposition like THAT 81 a bull-
los. but ! think he xiii take the
attention q the leaders yof the Re-
publican party for . few moathx 81