The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26

many friends IN this section wish him
success
The board Of health. which consists
Of the selectncn and health Officer,
supported by the state board Of health
has issued strict orders to the four VII
lagos Of Dorset that all privics and
other out buildings ~ schools, church
cs. and railroad stations shall b. ,are-
fully and properly cleaned. Also tina,
they be kept CLEAN This order will
be RICHLY ENFORCED.
We understand that H. H. West Of
the West road, captured almost every
prize in the apple line at the horticul-
tural show In Rutland last week Per-
haps the editor Of the Journal will
give US an account Of the exhibition
as very few Of us take the Herald.
1.-THE Editor regrets not having at
hand a full report OF the meeting in
order that Il could be published Ed.
The following errors were made in
the premium list given last week of
the winners at the agricultural exhibit
ton: eight-rowed flint corn, Frederick
Sheldon instead Of Sherman Nichols;
jellies, Mrs. John Fisher instead of
Mrs. Grant Matson was first; bread
Miss Edna Hall was second instead Of
Mrs. +. Simmons; best "fapjack"
maker, first premium was given to
Mrs. +. Simmons.
Frank Morleque, who works for
Frederick Crane of the West road, has
received post card from Louis
Nakoka from his home in Poland say
ing that he arrived there without
trouble and as yet has not had to go
to the front, but is on duty with the
Home Guards. Louis was in Dorset
last summer and in Mr.. Cranes en-
ploy so that Dorset people ION the
West road) were glad to know the
man had reached home safely.
Mrs. Mary Patterson of the West
road, is soliciting subscriptions for the
Ladies Home Journal and the Satur
day Evening Post. Both publications
are credit to any home and our
people will not regret subscription
when they become acquainted with the
papers. Mrs. Patterson also receives
for the National Grange
Monthly. This paper should be in the
home of every Granger, and to those
in the Grange is very inter
esting as it gives the Grange news of
the entire United States. !
George w. Ware, aged 81 years,
lied last Saturday at the home of Jed |
Matson on Dandy Mountain. The
funeral was held from the church |
at p. M, the choir rendering |
Refuge" and Nearer My God to
Thee" and members of the w. j. Full
Ter Post were the pail bearers, Mr.
Ware served in the Civil War and was
a member of Co. C. 18th Vermont Vol
Rev. VIM. Leroy Haven of
ficiated and interment was in Maple |
Hill cemetery. The pail bearers were |
John Fisher, N. McWayne, Henry |
Towsley, and Wright Hazleton.
The fall term of the village school
closed on Friday, Nov. 20. Pupils in
primary department not absent during
membership, Emily Paddock, Lena
Baker, James Robinson, Floyd East
nan, Clyde McWayne, Ruth Andrew,
md James Mcbride; absent one-half
lay, Austin Phelon; absent one day,
Charles Harwood, Jessie Hulett,
Carrie Town, Aaron Taft, Annie Nc
Bride, Ruth Allen, and Henry Nc
Wayne; absent two days, Ada Weeks.
Grammar department. Number of
,uils enrolled, Is. Theresa Judd and
Nary Paddock were not absent during
he term; Mary Mcbride and Nathan
Wade absent one-half day. The fol-
owing were absent one day: Dorothy
Kelley, Katie Mcbride, Ellen Paddock,
IL Cnnr.n CaFn~J
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. h
,dwin B. Child of Flushing, L. l., will
e deeply grieved to learn Of the seri- {
us illness of their youngest child, I
,dwin B., Jr. The little fellow is in 6
critical condition and the doctors 9
i've very little hope of his recovery {
FRS. Child was Miss Anna Sykes,
oungest daughter of Deacon G. M. &
ykes and for several years past the S
amily have spent their summers in '
,orset. Last summer Mr.. and Mrs.
hid occupied the Sykes home on !
hurch street, the deacon residing
18th them. While here, Edwin Jr., be-
anne great favorite with all who
new him and the little fellow will be I
ably missed not only by his play
rates but by all in the community.
through the Journal the Dorset 8
riends wish to extend their sincere
to the family in his illness. I