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


with his aunt, Miss Ellen j. futile.
r. W. Clark, 3rd Of Philadelphia,
was recent guest 81 the home Of bis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ Clark.
Mrs. Clyde Millington Of Troy, n.
T., has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Annie l.. BATHS, for the past week.
Miss Annie L. BATHS, who has been
quite IN, Is improving and It is ex-
pected that she will soon be OUT and
around
Miss Anna b. Buck left Saturday
for a visit with friends in Burling-
ton. She expects to be gone for few
days only
Mrs. Peter Leming and daughter
Anna went 70 Albany, y. y on Labor
Day where they expect to remain for
the week.
Russell P. Hoyt Of roughkeepsie,
spent the last OF the week and Labor
Day with his mother and sisters at
their cottage in this village.
There will be services at st. Johns
Church next Sunday at II a. M, ond
5 p. No., the Rev. J. deWolf Perry
officiating n the morning.
Louis F Martin who has been in a
hotel at Atlantic City n. j., arrived
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Martin, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Bell Dodge and Co.,
have opened dressmaking roms in II.
Levins House Please inquire at his
store, Manchester Depot, VT. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Parmelee Prentice
and Mrs. Porter Of Williamstown,
Mass, were in Manchester on Monday
calling on Mr. and Mrs. George Smith.
Hon. and Mrs. David K Simonds
received word Tuesday Of the birth of
a fine baby daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Simonds at their home in Port
land, Oregon.
Prof. r. C. jenkins of Barr and
Burton Seminary who has been
spending the summer in Springfield,
VT, was in town for short time the
forepart Of the week.
Mrs. Frank Hurley and two daugh-
tors, who have teen guests Of the
editor and family for couple of
weeks, returned Monday evening to
their home in Bennington.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard L. Maxim,
who have been in Saratoga, N. Y,
visiting, returned Wednesday Of last
week and will remain at their summer
home here until about October lst
Women's Missionary meeting at the
Congregational parsonage Thursday |
at three p. m. All interested are in
vited The ladies will be glad to re-
ceiye articles for the missionary bar
rels at that time.
Miss Mary O'Brien, who has been
stewardess at the Ekwanok Country
Club for the past two seasons, returned
70 New Haven, Conn, Monday morn
ing to resume her duties as teacher
in the eighth grade public schools Of
that city.
1t is rather an uncommon Occur
renee for farmers to be found hnying
along into September, but such is the
case this year on account Of the ex-
cessive amount Of moisture during the
month Of August. There is heavy
hay crop around here.
Otto X. Bennett, Jr., who has been
spending his summer vacation in the
journal Office, returned 10 Norwich
University on Monday TO commence
his junior year Mr.. Bennett was
promoted to the position Of a first
class sergeant at the last mmfrce-
ment
There was a record breaking crowd
at the Equinox House last Saturday
and Sunday. There has been good
deal Of shifting about since Labor
Day, many Of those who have been
here for the season getting out and
many coming on to enjoy our ineom-
parable fall weather.
II you ever read "The Valley Of
the Moon" one Of Jack London's best,
you will want TO see the splendid six !
reel reproduction which Manager
Breitkopf will put on next Monday
night II is one Of the most enjoyable
stories ever put out by that writer
Two performances in evening and
adv I
Frank VI. Prindle and party Of New
York City, were in town for a short
time Labor Day and stopped at the
orvis Cottage Mr.. Prindle paid a
social visit 70 this Office and before
leaving for the metropolis became an
ncxed TO our list Of subscribers. Mr.
Pfindle, when a youth, spent many