The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-09
Hard's Drug Store
The Tsza@ Store


OF MI. ana hfss oiilh " fNN'
where she will spend her vacation
Miss Battenburg is niece OF Mrs.
Boyntoa and has been a visltcr IN
Manchester several times before.
John Ivers Of New York City,
brother-in-law Of the venerable Ed
ward Campbell Of Prospect street, ac-
companied by his daughter Miss lvers'
Misses Mary and Josephine Mcdonald,
and Marion Guenther, are visiting rel
atiyes and old time friends in town.
The Misses Hoyt gave the first one
of their unusually delightful enter
tainments at the Gymnasium last FRI
day evening to a packed house. Inc
second and last, for the Manchester
season, will be given Friday evening
August nth at the same place as De-
fore.
In carving out the recent request OF
Chairman Herbert c. Hoover to the
members of the New England Hotel
Mems Association, that the week OF
August 9th be a week without white
bread. the Equinox House guests are
RETAINING from the use OF white
bread.
Serg. Geo. Stewart Bennett is home
from TT. Ethan Allen on few days
leave of absence. On Tuesday ne was
in Bennington to appear before the
Bennington County exemption board
He will return to the Supply Company
of the LIST Vermont Infantry on Thurs
day afternoon.
The severe hot spell of last week
broke with a bang last Thursday al
ternoon when in the middle OF the al
toraoon severe thunder storm came
up and thoroughly saturated us. IL
came off much cooler and this weather
prey,iled for several days, enabling
us moisture soaked mortals to get
dried out.
From Manchester to Bennington
went the following men on Tuesday
morning, being called before the ex-
emption board for examination; Andre
Noise, Fred C. Convey, Robert l.. An
derson, Leslie W. Hill, William H.
Kelton. Gilbert A. Cherbonneau, Geo.
Stewart Bennett, Benjamin G. Cleve-
land, Rupert X. Harwood.
The canning demonstration held
last Friday at the kitchen in the Con-
grcgational Church was well attended
and great interest was shown by the
various housewives there. Mrs. ). T.
Bacon, who so kindly gave her time
for the whole day to do the demon
strating, will be very kindly remem'
bered all during the long winter
months to come by every person who
eats of the fruits of their labor on that
day.
There is still persistent disregard
of the law relative to the carrying OF
lights on pleasure vehicles travelling
around after dark. 1t is not alone
very dangerous to the individual as
they are liable to be run into by an
automobile, but if such thing should
happen their case in court would DC
very materially weakened by the FACT
that they were breaking the law in moi
providing themselves with the proper
safeguards in the way Of light.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Raymond
the Misses Helen, Edna and Ruth Ray
mond and Master Henry w. Raymond
Jr. and Elmer Thompson, all of Ruth
erford. N. j., were in this village Sun
day and stayed over night. They were
touring through Vermont and New
Hampshire, taking in the Green an'
White Mountains via the Ideal Tour
They stopped over here to visit tn
} family of the editor, whose nelghpor'
in Rutherford they were for man!
years.
Advertised letters at Manchester
VT, August s, 1917: Mrs. Edna Aldo
. Miss A. l.. Ballix; DR.. Norman Barn
esby; Rev T. f. Cramen, DIR. II
II. cleveland; Rev. r. L. McCready
Miss Lila Cruise, Mr.. Howard Frazier
Mrs. W. N. Gunsally, Mr.. lnmar
Mrs. Henry Loveland (2), Mrs. Mar
shall. Mr.. Oscar Perra az, Mr.. hile
Paul Stockwell; Mr.. David A. Spear
Mrs. Harry w. Spaulding, Mr.. Jane
stranaham, Mr.. George {. Taylor
Mrs. r. II. Wyeth.
Rear Admiral Frank Prind!e, U. :
n. retired, together with his wife an
niece. Mrs. Mcclellan, are at Mr.. an
Mrs. C. L. Randall's on the West roa'
for a season. Read Admiral Prindl
was born in West Sandgate in lea
and entered the navy from Shaftsour
/ in 1861. Immediately after the mrs
battle Of Bull Run. Their home nov