The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-08
MANCHESTER


say and Saturday evenings will begi
promptly u, o'clock. nd
Mr. ard Mrs Charles Boswell @
Troy. n ~ wcrc rcccrt guests Of Nj
and Mrs J Clarence Bacon.
J. M stcwar, and wife q Brooldyr
arr guests u Mr. and Mrs Alber
Smith, Mr. Stewart being MIRA Smith
brother.
Local happenings ~ notr will b,
well aired at the Union Club Minstrc
Show. Two nights, Friday and Satur
day Of next week nj,
Mrs. A. III Darling, who has beer
very sick for several weeks past, has
40 far recovered as to be able TO dc
without nurse.
Mrs Norma Potter az Plattsburg,
N. u, was week end guest Of DR..
and Mrs L. +. Pierce, returning TO her
home Monday morning.
A. u. Convey and family, who have
been living ut T.. S. lsham's farm
house for the past FIVE years, have
moved TO Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Poor went TO
West Arlington Saturday evening,
eafiod there by the death Of Mrs.
Poor's grandfather, Timothy Hayes.
Miss Annie l.. BATHS, who has been
in the Albany City Hospital for sever
nj week, returned home the first Of
the week, accompanied by her nurse.
John N. Thompson has accepted
situation with Edward S. lsham as
caretaker and gardener at "Ormsby
Hill" and moved there on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. L. Randall, who
have been in Massachusetts for the
past two months visiting relatives and
friends, returned TO their home here |
Tuesday afternoon.
Edward S. Isham Of New York City,
was in this village the forepart of the
week looking after his property at
Ormsby Hill. He stopped at the Orvis
Cottage while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Barker, who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. j.
c. Bacon, ever since before Christmas,
returned TO their home in Branford,
Conn, last Thursday.
Seats for the Minstrel Show go on
,ale at Young's Shoe Store Monday
next at 1890 noon. Not more than six
,eats may be purchased by one indi-
ridual during the first hour of the i
sale. adv [
DR.. and Mrs. l.. f. Pierce and two
hHdrcn left Monday afternoon for ,
wo months visit with relatives in c
ROCKFORD, Colorado. We trust that I
hey may have safe trip there and
,acl. /;
r. H. Purdy has been confined to his c
One for several days recently on ac- 7
cunt Of having teeth out and taking
old in his face. He resumed his
uties on the milk route Wednesday y
,orning. n
Little Miss Sue Isham, youngest
aughtor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. 6
sham Of Manchester and New York .
ity was operated on recently for APP a
She is getting along
icely. !,
Mr., and Mrs. James B. Wilbur have 4
# New York City, whore they have !,
zen spending the winter up to this
me, and gone to Nassau. The Baham-
!, where they expect TO remain until '" W
ring. Bahamas sounds pretty good -
hen one lies abed listening to the va
ntle breezes blowing down through
is peaceful valley. ir'
and vicinity has been 10
,ated to some pretty good winter pr
.athcr since our last issue. Last
iday night was the most tedious of lor
Y so far this winter. The mercury Ill
\ TO Is degrees below zero and the enc
nd blew all night good stiff gale.
turday the wind blew furiously all we
Y long and until Sunday morning. bu.
I'd storm Monday with low barom- the
r. !
Carl S. Hurley Of Bennington, who Mr.
rked in the Jorunal Office last sum Ar
r, was severely injured last Thurs al
night while coasting down Silver Y
ret in that village. He was one of no.
party of about a half dozen, in hon
ding the curate Of ST. Peters no
irch, Bennington, who were coast /,
when their sled ran into an auto n.
bile. Several were injured but ~, =.
ng Hurley was the most severely ' or,
lrcd Of any and is still confined to ~ W..
bed but is steadily improving. No 80
cs were broken. y
Chu
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