The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-19
MANCHESTER

in town a; the prcsen, time.
lodge Edward Griffith pas IN Rut
land Nednss dsy on legal business,
Miss Monica Mcbride has gone "a
Troy. N. NJ, where she viii remain for
the coming winter
Mr.. Thomas B. Purdy Is spending
several weeks In Newark, n. J., visit
ing relatives and friends
Dr. l. T.. Pierce has been putting a
foundation under the bungalow on
Dillingham; avenue, opposite the
school house
Mrs Shirley o, Williams Of BEN
ningion. was In Manchester over Sun
day, AZ guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. chas. G. Bell.
The usual Thanksgiving sermon will
be preached In the lecture room Of the
Congregational church on Thanksgiy-
ing morning at II o'clock.
The high wind Friday evening blew
down the two flag poles at the front
Of the village school house. They
broke off right at the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clarence Bacon left
Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Bacon's
home in Bradford. Conn, where they
expect TO remain about week.
Don't think il necessary TO go out
OF town for your clothes. See HeinePs
advertisement on page seven Of this
paper. Prices tell the story. adv
Miss Helen NJ. Black expects to
leave soon for West Point, Neb,
where she will spend the winter with
her brother, VIM. A. Black, and FAM
lily.
r. +. Goodrich Of st. Louis, Mo-,
who has been occupying A. F. Smiths
house on the cross road during the
summer months, has returned to his
home in the West.
Rev Arthur W. Bailey, superintend- !
ent for northern New England Con-
gregational Sunday school work,
preached Sunday morning at the Con-
gregational church.
Walter Mcclure celebrated his 18th |
birthday last Saturday by giving a
party to his young school friends. The
usual games were played and dainty
refreshments served.
Last Friday evening Manchester
was treated to severe storm Of wind
and rain, the former lasting almost all
night and was very severe. No es-
pecial damage was done, however.
All invited guests are urged to APP
pear in fancy or ridiculous costumes
at the charity ball next Wednesday
night at the Gymnasium. Extra
ladies in costume will be taxed 25c.
Mr. and Mrs. X. l.. Maxim have left
Manchester for their winter home in
Brooklyn. They closed their home
here couple of weeks since and have
been boarding since that time. They
will return early in the spring time.
Now is the time for the village
trustees TO see TO having the cutters
cleaned out and the drain tops cleared
of dead leaves and mud. 1t will be
freezing ere long and then it will be
too late.
Frank NJ. Pearson, who has been
spending the past few weeks in Man
chester, left Monday for New York
city from whence he expected to start {
on Tuesday for Pasadena, Cal, where
he will be connected with hotel
through the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Hawley and Mrs.
J. A .Munson leave this week for st.
Petersburg, Fla, where they will
spend the winter months. They will
join Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Hawley {
and Miss .Hawley in New York city. ,
We wish them successful journey. !
Word was received here last We'd
nesday of the death at his home in J
SYNDICATE Of Harland Woodcock. Mr.. q
Woodcock represented Sandgate in the !
legislature of 1908. He leaves sever
al children, among them being Mrs.
+. s. Botsford of Manchester. Mrs.
Woodcock died several years since. n
A. M. Reed returned Tuesday after
noon from trip to Roxbury, Mass,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. White.
Mr.. White accompanied Mr.. Reed to
Mrs. White will arrive
shortly and they will be guests of Mr.. o
and Mrs. Reed at their home here y
during the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. /
White, the parents Of Mrs. Reed, are 1
we'll known here and will be gladly re- a
,cived by those who remain here for G
he winter.
There viii be masquerade ball at =
he Gymnasium on Wednesday even a
ny, Nov 18th, for the benefit of the o
American Red Cross Society. The T