The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-20
The Toggery Shop

ternoon for New York City where n
expects to be for the coming month.
A special meeting Of Skinner w. r
C. is called Friday at 2:30 p. M. AL
members are requested to be present
Lester Reed, who has been confined
to his home with an attack of in.
hammatory rheumatism, is some bet
ter.
Rev. w. j. Chapman, who was in at
tendance at Spring Grove camp meet
ing for few days recently, has re-
turned.
Mrs. McLane and son Of Hoosick
Falls, N. Y, are spending few days
with Mr.. McLane's mother, Mrs. E. G,
Cochrane.
Mrs. r. H. Wilson has been enter
tanning her sister, DR.. Julia E. Fos-
ter and daughter Vera, Of Butler, Pa,
for few days.
Mrs. Ernest Hamilton and daughter
Of Pittsfeld, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Hamilton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Hayes. 60
Mrs. Phillips of Middlebury, who
has been spending few days with
her brother, Chas, B, Rowe, returned
to her home Tuesday. ---'---'
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Foster and son
Theodore Of Middlebury visited at R.
H. Wilson's last Sunday. They made
the trip by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hays Of Ri
pert, VT, and Miss Berniee Hastings
of DeKalb Junction, N. Y, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Botsford.
Manchester Union Band will have
another of their popular dances at
Walkers Garage on this Saturday eve
ming. Admission rs cents each and
dancing free. adv.
Among those registered at the Old
Homestead are the Misses Cianska
of Moosup, Conn.,, DR.. Walter Hoag
of Pittsfeld, Mass, Prof. Picord of
Rutland, Messrs. Stewart of Pawlet,
Barlow and Noice of Rutland.
Prof. Picord who made a slide Of
800 feet at the Rutland carnival two
years ago, will appear at the Old
Homestead each night during the
week of September LIST, where he will
make a slide of the same nature.
County agricultural agent John L.
Sherman went to Stamford on Tues
day where he was present at meet
ing of those interested in the i'm
provement of agricultural conditions
in this section. The commissioner of
agriculture of the state, E. S. Brig
ham of st. Adams was to be present. |
That the cost of living is steadily
is evidenced by the fact
that the patrons of the E. NJ. Taylor
milk wagon have been notified that
after September LIST the price of milk
will be one cent higher. This in
crease in the price of milk is said to
be caused by the rise in the cost of
grain.
Mary Cherbonneau, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Cherbonneau,was badly
shaken up by having an automo-
bile back against her and throwing
her to the ground. She had just got
ten out of the machine and was going
around it when it was backed up and
threw Miss Cherbonneau to the
ground, tearing her clothing and
bruising her as well.
There will be no service in the
Methodist Episcopal church next Sun
lay, the pastor, Rev. w. ]. Chapman,
icing absent. August 30th, the Sun
lay following, White service will be
leld. This is somewhat unique and
,ery interesting service. The ladies
will dress in white, the gentlemen will
wear white button hole bouquets, the
hurch will be trimmed in white, the 6
ubject of the sermon in the morning =
md Of the concert in the evening will
'e whiteness or purity. The collec-
ions at both services will be for a
White purpose. Think in White, Dress
n White, and give in White.
The funeral of the late Nora L.
sessions, wife of Capt G. H. Sessions,
vas held from the house Thursday af-
ernoon. A large concourse of friends
net to pay last tribute Of respect
D one who was ever ready TO DO a
ind act. Mrs. Sessions was an ear
est worker in the Baptist church Of
hitch she had long been a member.
IS president Of Skinner w. r. c. she
'as loyal to the Order and friend to
very comrade Of the G. A. r.. Sadlyl
I'LL she be missed not only in the
ONE where she was devoted wife
nd mother, but throughout the COM
unity. Rev Joseph S. Brown, pas
DR. of the Baptist church oficiated