The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-05

the central Vermont railway, 4,
from his engine in the railroad va
. at Montreal Wednesday, landing
his face and breaking a jaw bone.
Rev. Whitman Stanley, a native
Berkshire, has recently been elects
vice president of the College of II
Pacific of San Jose, Cal. He went I
California in 1904.
After making Rutland his home fc
about go years, 80 of which he prac
ticed law there, John d. Spellman
preparing TO move his residence [
New York, where he opened a real es
tate business about six months age
Several buildings at the Rutlan
fair grounds were broken into recent
and the officers of the fair association
have offered reward for the appre
hension of the guilty persons.
Kenneth McCondach, stonecutte
until consumption forced him to sto,
work, died last Saturday at his HON,
in Barnet, to which place he remove,
from Hardwick. He had been confined
to the bed most of the time for two
years.
Mrs. George H. Bedford and family
have left Hardwick to spend the win.
ter in the South. Mr.. Bickford, who
died last spring, was a prominent fig.
ure in the granite business.
Next Tuesday, the new hotel al
Essex Junction is to be ready for occu-
pancy. Ira Lincoln, who has carried
on hotel business in Underhill, has
leased the new plant and will conduct
the hotel.
Royce Eddy, son of Dorsey Eddy,
of Randolph, who was stricken with
infantile paralysis less than week
ago, died Friday night. The disease
to his lungs. He was nearly
Is years of age. ~
Christopher Winters of Swanton
pleaded guilty to the charge of illegal
fishing and was fined SIS and costs in
Franklin County court in St. Adams
Thursday. Jed Morse pleaded guilty
to the charge of illegal fishing and
was fined $40 and costs.
Joseph Leno received a telephone
all Wednesday that his house in Mid
ilesex was on fire and as his horse
las some speed he made the distance
# 2la miles home in 10 minutes. He
ound that the stove had set fire to
he floor underneath and was eating
is way through the boards An axe
md some water soon put it out.
Cray l.. Remington, for several
ears reported for the Burlington
free Press, and Miss Rosamond f.
'witzer of Rochester, N. Y, were
married there recently. Mr.. Reming-
on is now sporting editor Of the
rochester Herald.
The largest pumpkin heard Of this
eason, which weighs 81 pounds, was
aised by Mrs. Ellen Kilgore, aged
2 years, of Essex Junction. The
umpkin is 70 inches in circumference
nd 3015 inches in diameter.
1t has been voted by the members
{ the Brattleboro Country club to
eep the club house open through the
inter and committee has been ap-
ointed to have charge of winter
,orts. Skating, snowshoeing and to-
,ganning will be arranged for the
,ason.
Under the direction Of Rev. Z. NJ.
uller, musical association has been
gained in Richford. The singers ;
i'll study the best choral works and .
-esent occasional concert programs,
re proceeds Of which shall be devoted !
community interests. Already a {
rye number have joined.
Alfred Kingsbury left a valuable
Iir Of work horses hitched in front {
the wooden mills in Cavendish few |
US ago, when they became Brighten q
and ran away, crashing into an 9
sctric light pole and striking it with q
Oh force as to break the leg of one 7
rise so it had to be killed. The other a
rise was uninujred. a
A recent test Of marble deposit 7
the farm in Rutland owned by f. (
Dumphy, shows it TO be in plentiful
pply and a beautifully variegated IS
post. The first core taken out was I
fine quality marble. which shows \