The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13

fof tsalnF thsrkesh fruh Myr@
ChanalsF. acre aFrAArasd saturday
tofye Is N4aicpAl touft on tas
sAarge of sreahiag ana WsteruE DE
saznmeF oetHEe q ny and Mrs
ChAudifr IN lhe Rarhsa Pines De
inst Tac9 strs held For ibm grand
Jusy un8.r BOMBS u $500 oacA TIA
ihmt a eaifksas from the chand
le- hsr bauso occurred on the night
before Christmas The thitsta
sta ned from the hsu house si'h
h 4aE u punder bat ehea NJ
hArd'sr began fidnr al ,hem wib
q revolver ihes dropped ihe Las d
hsgs,an and eut aeay Wiz. oaij
gur birds ~ an oYr go 81 M
Chandiers chickens wefe tAker
from the ben house
D t. Beavers, an emplofc q the
Americas Bridge Go 3, Elrstlleboro
Zen saturday afternoon from one 81
the stringeu OF the Boston and
Malne railroad bridge across the
Connecticut and broke through the
&C. lie came W. but as fast as
20 could set hold of the edge Of
the ice &c broke with him Finally
companions managed 70 yet rope
a. him aud dragged him out. Dr.
IL p Greene found tina, asid" iron
an injury 10 his back and spraln-
% wrist he was not seriously hurt
lie was taken TO his home at Il
FROST street
some time early Friday morning
the storehonse Of the Northern
rr.msion Co. al Burlington wac
broken into and nearly $50 pounds
OF produce was stolen Entrance
TO the building was made by
ND ans ur window on the north.
east end Of the building. aud wire
screen was 'Orn away The articles
taken lat'adrd n pounds Of butter.
10 pounds 4 lard eight dozen eggs
nine pounds Of dried beef. more
than 90 pounds Of bacon II Is
3, ident that some other people
have taken the place Of Poirier
and his gang and are active 20 a
lesser degree Several cottages at
Starr Farm Beach have been brok
en- into but nothing OF great value
has been taken.
Mrs. Clarissa Hosford celebrated
her s9th birthday Saturday at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. 4. y
Daley in Bennington. Mrs Hosford.
although somewhat enfeebled with
age. preserves her health and men
tai faculties, and sustains an IN
terest IN all her household affairs
and In those of the village she
was born IN Wells. February 9Th.
1924. the daughter of Almon and
Clara Chandler Hopson She was
to Hobart Hosford of Cas-
Teton at the age Of 10. Mrs. II
ford lost her husband and her only
son In the Civil War. Her hus
band, a soldier OF company +. IAN |
Vermont. died In August 1868, al
Ter returning home from the bat
tlefield OF Gettysburg. Her only
son. George Hosford, belonged TO
he 7th Vermont regiment and Is
buried where he died in the service
e his country. in ST Charles. Lous- |
anna, Mrs. lIosfoid's nearest liy-
ing relatives are Mrs. Oliver II
llopson of Wells, besides two daugh
ers. Mrs. T.. b. Daley with whom
.e has made her home for many
ais. and Sister Mary Peter, a re-
,iglous OF the order OF the Precious
Blood, living in st, Hyacinthe, Que
bee
Following the announcement from
,iontrea lew days ago that the
southern New England Grand
trunk railway would resume bui.d
x operations in Rhode Island,
comes evidence that the Central
termont has not abandoned its pro-
ct to build line between Wind
or and Brattleboro. Within few
avs the Southern Vermont, has fill
!. netaiis q the route of the pro-
Used extension with the various
town clerks in the towns from Vino
or To Brattlehoro. The line follows
,he Connecticut river Oh the Yer
mont side and practically parallels
ae Hoaton and Maine on the Me-
hampshire side Of the river. The
right TO build the extension was
granted by the Vermont Legislature
n 1910. In Brattleboro the railrqa
las filed specifications with Town
'lerk Hopkins showing the line OF
yhe proposed railroad from the
line to the Brattleboro /
ard. the northern terminus OF the |
outhern division of the Central
Vermont. The proposed road would |
III the gap between Windsor and 4
and give the Central
vermont an Independent line from
Montreal 70 New London and 10
Now II has trackage
ghts over the Boston and Maine
letween Windsor and Brattleboro