The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-13

Jr. TO Lieut. ard Mrs. H. H. Frost al
Newport, h. l. This is the fourth
male in direct descent now alive to
bear the same given name. Mrs Frost
will be remembered as one of the
Misses Prentiss of New York City
who have spent so many months in the
past few years at Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Randall's.
The announcement is made of the
marriage on April LIST of Miss Sara
Mildred England of Medford, Mass,
to John Flynn Tuttle of Manchester,
at the Second Church in Boston, Mass,
by Rev Samuel Maxwell. Mrs. futile
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
England of Medford, Mass, former
residents Of Manchester, Mrs England
being the daughter of G. F. SWEET of
this village. The Journal extends its
congratulations TO the newly married
couple.
Mrs. NJ l.. Shepard of this village,
who had not been in the best of health
for the past few months, was stricken
last week Wednesday with a stroke of
paralysis from which she died on Sun
day morning, at the advanced age of
So years. Mrs. Shepard built the
house where she died. "Brookside, y
many years since and for the greater
portion of the time since she had made
her home there with her daughter,
Mrs. f. 6. Strong, who tenderly cared
for her in her declining years. The
funeral services were held from the
late home on Wednesday afternoon
and the remains were taken on the
southbound fier the same day for
Clcvland, Ohio, where they will be
laid at rest
Winter weather still fingers. This
has been made possible by our old
friend in Hackensack, N. j., A. j. De
Voc, who has been giving long range
predictions anent the weather for
these many years, and whose reputa
ton was made 28 years ago when he
foretod the big blizzard of 'SS. Since
ttat time he has been active in his
meteorological work and recently gave
cut the following for April which is
keeping pretty close to his lines: "The
weather for April will be very trying,
both to the farmer and the Weather
Bureau, for it will keep them both
] expect severe belt of
thunder storms will reach our Atlantic
coast by the 10Th. Then winter wealth
or will return. April will enter more
like January than the second month Of
snring. The center of the great storm
melt will travel northward along our
Atlantic coast, and there will be heavy
snow storms from North Carolina to
Maine from the End to the 9Th"
The news was received here Friday
Of the death Of Mrs. Charles X. Buck !
lin, former resident of this village,
who died at the home in Chicago early
Thursday morning after an illness Of
several weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. C. X.
Bucklin came to Manchester from
Dandy and were prominent in the life
Of the town during their residence
here. Mrs. Bucklin was born in Dandy
and the greater portion of her life was
spent in this section of the country |
She is survived by the following sons
and daughters: George A. Bucklin Of
Rutland, Il. l. Bucklin, Albert g. Buck
in, Vail r. Bucklin and DR.. Mary
Bucklin Alien of Chicago, and Mrs.
Walter Howe Of Jacksonville, 0. Pri-
rate funeral services were held Sun
lay afternoon at the home of her son,
). A. Bucklin at Rutland. Rev. A. H.
dictated. The bearers were
:. A. Bucklin, DR.. W. II. Grinnell, Vail
}ucklin Of Chicago, and Robert Otis
# Dandy Burial was in Evergreen
cemetery.