The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03

expected. Her daughter, Mrs. Peter
Miller. Of New York, Is with her ans
assisting in the care Of the house.
Mr. and Mrs. h. h. Sheldon o.
North Main st., returned "Wednesday
from their Brooklyn, n. ", trip
Miss Winifred McTighe, niece o.
Mrs. Shcldon's, came with them ana
will remain till after Christmas.
Last Friday, Mrs. Sarah Connell Of
the South district, entertained Mrs. r
+. Smith Of Bennington, dept. seere'
iary Of the W r. C., and Saturday
afternoon Mrs. Smith inspected the
corps al the home Of Mrs. n. Nc.
Wayne.
Rehearsals will soon be started for
d Christmas eantata which the chill
dren Of the Sunday school will present
during Xmas week. II will be under
the supervision Of the Sunday school
teachers and the pianist Mrs. X. NJ.
Campbell.
Yesterday o wedding took place in
Rochester, n. Y, which will be of in
terest to the Dorset readers of the
Journal. Miss Elsie NJ. McNatt, only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison
II. McNath, was married to Ralph NJ.
Cole. After January LIST the young
people will reside in Albion, n. Y,
Dorset friends, through the Journal,
extend congratulations.
Monday of this week Miss Eliza
beth Cheney, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert b. Cheney Of Church
street, was married to George Young,
formerly Of Troy, N. Y, but now liv-
ing at Barbarosa, Cal. The ceremony
took place at the home of her uncle,
John Vance Cheney, at San Diego,
Cal. Her many friends in Dorset wish
her long and happy married life.
There are numerous, rumors in the
air concerning changes in our bust
ness section of town. II they should
be carried out our summer residents
would have to get acquainted all over
again. How true these reports are,
we do not know, but il looks as if
there would be change in firm
name before the year is out. As to
the other we may be able to tell our
readers more in another issue.
A party of Boy Scouts from Proc
tor, with their master, ID. X. Mahatfy,
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A., con-
templates visiting the Dorset cave
this week. They have visited numer-
Gus caves in the state and are in
search of rare specimen of bat
which they hope to find alternating in
some cavern. The attention of these
young people was attracted to this
locality by an article in the May-June
of the "Vermonter" which was
written by Mrs. Clifton p Kent of
Dorset.
The following is from N. Y. paper:
"CHILD-On Nov. %, 1914, Ed
win Burrage Child, Jr., youngest son
Of Edwin Burrage and Anna Sykes
Child, aged years. Funeral services
at late home, 239 Amity St, Flushing,
l.. l., on Sunday, Nov. 20, at p. M.
Philadelphia and Boston papers please
copy" The body was brought to Dor
set Monday forenoon and simple
service was held in the church. Rev.
VIM. Leroy Haven officiated, and
Rufus p Gilbert sang "Safe in the
Arms of Jesus" Interment was in the
family plot in maple Hill" cemetery.
The following ladies will serve the
supper tomorrow night friday in
The lecture room of the church: Mrs.
R. M. Campbell, chairman, Mrs. Rollin
Sykes, Miss Carrie Holley, Miss Hattie
Gray, Mrs. J. T. Stafford, Mrs. John
Fisher, Mrs. Charles McWayne, and
Mrs. Herbert N. Williams. The sup
Der will be served at $50 sharp and
will cost the large sum of 10 cents.
Do you think you can afford to go?
lust think of it. A 50-cent supper for
20 cents. Why do they do it? We
will tell you. 1t is to promote a better
ocial interest in the community. If |
hat can be accomplished, and at the |
anne time few dollars added to the |
reasury of the Ladies society, those
Who do the work and furnish the food
will feel well repaid for the time spent
nd food consumed. Under such con-
itions it is up to the people of Dor
ct to turn out to the supper and show
he Ladies society that they not only
ppreciate the supper, but the cause
which it represents.
The following entertained Thanks
living Day or were entertained out Of
own
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