The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-24
MANCHESTER

DufreSnes cider mill now open
Bring your apples and take you
cider adv.
Not much hunting Is being dom
this season on account Of the warn
weather.
Prcntiss ". Kent Of Rutland. was il
this section on business last Saturda!
afternoon.
Several parties were on Mt Equi
nox last Sunday. taking advantage o.
the fine weather.
Carl Olsen left on Thursday for hi
home in Dexter. Me, after having
spent the summer at work In this
village.
Miss Violet T.. Richardson left Wed
nesday for Middlebury where she en-
ters her second year at Middebury
College.
Rev. George X. Smyth OF Hartsdale
N. H.. is in Manchester for season
attending 10 the closing up Of the
Smyth cottage.
Geo. X. Miner and friend Mr.
Wheeler, of New York City, are
spending few days at the Miner
home in this village.
J. b. Thacher % Of Albany, N. Y,
arrived Tuesday afternoon for few
days visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. II. Thatcher.
Mrs. J. A. Munson and her brother
Albert Walker of Morris, H., were
here to attend the funeral Of the late
II. A. Walker, their brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stuart Of New
York City. are in town for season.
They were visitors at Mrs. 7. z. Lar
kin's the forepart Of the week.
Albert Smith, the photographer,
left Tuesday night for Albany, N. T.,
where he expects TO spend three days
attending the Eastman convention.
Mrs. Mary Il. Robbins, who has
been confined to the house for several
weeks with grip and its attendant
troubles, is able to be about again.
Leale Towsley, who has been spend
ing the past summer with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Towsley, return
ed to his studies at Boston on Mon
day.
A. c. Orvis, w. G. Bebee, and NJ l..
Pettibone left Tuesday for Burlington
where they went as delegates to the
Democratic state and district conven-
tons.
Yes, it has been hot during the week
just past but still the evenings spent
at Max's Movies have been enjoyable
evenings in spite of the heat. Cooled
by electricity. adv.
Those who have dug their potatoes
are surprised to see what fine crop
is being rolled out Of the ground this
fall. Potatoes will be cheap this win
ter, which is well.
T. C. Boswell Of Troy, N. ", and
party Of friends were at the Equinox
House over night last Friday, stop
ping there while on their way back to
Troy from an extended tour.
w. c. Spelman of New York City,
who has been spending the past two
weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Clark
Burnham and family at Emerald
Lake, returned home Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Burton of
Lacrosse, Wis, were at the Equinox
House during the past week. Their
many friends in Manchester were, as
usual, pleased to see them here once
more.
Miss Sarah Buck, accompanied by
Miss Anna Buck and Paul Buck, went
with A. +. Moffat in his car to West
Arlington on Sunday, where Miss
Buck will spend few days visiting
her brother, Lemuel Buck.
f. Warner of Troy, N. Y, is at the
Equinox House for his regular sum-
mer visit. Mr.. Warner has missed but
few summers in many years in not
coming to Manchester, although he
does not stay as long as formerly.
1t has been very warm for the last
week, more like midsummer weather
than early fall, in fact we doubt if
there has been hotter weather at any
time this summer than has been ex-
perienced during the last few days.
The recital given by Mrs. Raw
Brooks, assisted by Franz Lorenz and
Mrs. Leila Brownell- Geddes, at the
gymnasium last Friday night was well
attended and a goodly sum was re-
allied for the benefit Of the Domestic
Science class.
As the treasurer Of the Manchester
s. p. C. A., Miss Jessie Hawley, finds
j; impossible to personally collect the
dues this wear. will all the members