The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-23

of Michigan, where he is q professor
Of modern languages. His daughter
Miss Ellen Garfield, who has beer
here withhim, has gone TO Toronto
Ont. where she will enter high
school.
Geo. N. Pike Of Sunderland was in
Manchester on Wednesday. Mr.. Pike
is teacher in a large boys prepare
tory school in Duxbury, Mass. He has
Rad charge Of large boys camp on
the coast OF Maine during the sum
mer, but has been spending few days
at the home Of his father, Edgar s
Pike in Sunderland.
4 Cottagers having cats or kittens arc
hereby requested not to turn them
adrift when leaving town; but if they
cannot keep them through the winter
either to find homes for them or mer-
lcifully chloroform them. Stray, home
less kittens wandering about our
streets in the autumn are forlorn
sight. Please do not let yours be one
of them!
On Monday night Of next week
Manager Breitkopf will present
Thomas w. Ross in "The Only Son, "
Jesse L. Lasky's master production Of
five reels. This is only another in
stance Of the commendable enterprise
Of the management of Breitkopf's
Motion Picture Arcade in trying to
supply his patrons with the best OBJ
tainable in the line of photo plays,
etc. There will be the usual per-
formances both afternoon and even
ing. adv.
After a couple of weeks of unusual
summer weather in which the mercury
mounted to heights almost unbeliev-
able for this time of the year, hard
rain set in Tuesday morning with a
rapidly decreasing temperature until
on Wednesday it had almost reached
the freezing point. We now enter in
to a very beautiful season of the
year and one that is much enjoyed by
those who like to get intouch with the
great open country.
Peter j. McNaboe of New York
City, paid this Office social visit last
Friday. 1t was unavoidable that the
editor was in New York City at the
time and he regrets exceedingly that
he was not there to greet his old time
friends and school mate. Mr.. Nc
Naboe is a Manchester man who has
made good in the business world. For
many years after going to New York
City he was in the employ Of the H.
B. Clafiin Co. as bookkeeper but for
many years past he has been the Sec
rotary and treasurer of the New York
Continental Jewell Filtration Co., in
that city.
The village trustees have decided to
commence road work BELL" hill, So
called. This will involve the extern
sion of the culvert, built last year, and
the building Of wall and making
three-fott fill at the bottom of the hill
and to the east of Mr.. Lincoln's drive
way. This will make very great
at this spot and, while
adding very much to the beauty of
the spot it will be of lasting benefit to
man and beast inasmuch as it will
reduce the grade up the hill and wild
en- the highway at places where it is
now rather narrow. The work will be
by county supervisor j.
l.. Davis.
The remains of Miss Sarah. Burn
ham, daughter of the late William |
A. Burnham, who was former much |
beloved teacher at Burr and Burton |
Seminary, we're brought to Manches-
WI WI 1HbHhas thtiifiE 1OI IubsElDeHt |
in the family plot in Dellwood Gene
terry. The remains were accompanied |
by her sister, Miss Martha Burnham,
u Northampton, Mass. Other rela
tives present at the funeral services,
which were held Tuesday morning at
the Congregational Church, were F.
II. Burnham and Mrs. w. r. Pond of
Rutland, children Of the late Capt.
Samuel A. Burnham, who was the old
EST Of the children Of w. A. Burnham.
Advertised letters at Manchester,
w., Sept 20, 1915: Mrs. T. F. Allen,
Mrs. A. II. Airport, T. Broom Belfeld,
Mrs. A. Biddle, Phirly ]. Bernier, Mrs.
]. A. Coffin, Mrs. j. Clarence Davies,
Mrs. Philip Dexter, Findlay s. Doug
as, Mrs. George A. Elliott, Lodnisia
1rovnieskor, Margaret jimmy, VIII
lam Kelsey, Mrs. Frank r. Logue,
Edna Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
~, Mrs. Emma Maxwell,
Mrs. J. r. McLane, l.. c. Monahan,
Mrs, Edward Mckeon, Mrs. Alfred
)sgood, Gertrude H. Plasted, z. Z.
4