The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-12

\ furnace mas feNtnNy btH III
stalled in 81. Johns Church in this
village so that hereafter the edifice
will be nice and comfortable on cool
Sundays. Dr. Hunter will preach
again this coming Sunday at II a. M.
In renewing his subscription re-
Gently II. c. DeNowe Of Big Rapids,
Mich, said that he had taken The
Journal continuously for II years.
Mr.. DeNowe has been in Michigan for
many years. He used to work for the
late Hubbell Lathrop, being employed
there ten years.
DIR. l.. H. Hemenway, who was I'M
der the weather for few days the
last of the week, is able to be out
once more and is preparing to start
the last OF the week for Honolulu,
Hawaii, to join his son and daughter
there. We wish him pleasant and
successful journey.
These are the days Of all days when
the rising generation should see that
emblem Of liberty, the Stars and
Stripes, hanging to the breeze all day
Every school house in Vermont is sup
posed. under the law, to fly "Old
Glory" while the school is in session.
The flag at our village school is con-
spicuous in its absence.
Among the interesting guests at the
Equinox House this season is the ven
cradle Gen. Rush c. Hawkins, a vet
eran OF the Mexican War of 1S45 and
tho Civil War, now 81 years Of age
and IN the best of health, although
bothered with poor eyesight. General
Hawkins was the organizer Of the
famous Hawkins Zouaves, a celebrat-
ed organization during the Civil War
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Chorman and
Mrs. Clark motored from Niagara
Falls. ". ", to Manchester and have
been the guests Of Mrs. r. NJ. Shat
tuck during the past week. They all
expressed themselves as delighted
with the beauties of Manchester. Mr..
Chorman is a member of the law firm
of Cohn, Chorman and Franchot,
prominent attorneys in Niagara Falls.
Word was received last Friday from
nFhn hQC hnpn
located at Camp Gordon, Ga. since
July LIST, that he had been commits
stoned second lieutenant, Y. ). A.,
dating from June 1st. Lieut.. Bennett
is 25 years of age and the Oldest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto R. Bennett. he
was educated in the common schools
of Rutherford, n. j., where he was
born, and Manchester; graduated from
Burr and Burton Seminary in 1911
and from Norwich University in 1913.
During the four years at Norwich he
was a member of the Vermont Nation
al Guard, the last year being second
lieutenant. After graduation he en-
listed in Co. F. Of Mortified and was
made sergeant. He went with the
regiment 70 the Mexican border in
1916 and in December Of the same
year was furloughed to the reserve
from which he was recalled in July,
1917 and went to Fl, Ethan Allen In
September he went with the lst W. TO
Camp Bartlett, Westfield, Mass, from
there to Camp Greene, Charlotte, n.
c. On January let he was ordered to
attend the Third Officers Training
Camp at Chickamaugua Park. At the
close Of the camp he rejoined his regi-
ment at Camp Wadsworth, Spartan
burg. S. c., from which place he was
ordered on July LIST 70 Camp Gordon,
Atlanta. Ga, where he is now located
with the 4th Infantry Replacement
Regiment
EAST DORSET
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Chormann'
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. r. NJ. Shattuck OF
Niagara Falls, called on Mr., and Mrs.
Iucius f. Wilson one day last week.
Mrs. Gladys A. Skinner of Spring
field. Mass, visited Mrs. Lucius T.
Wilson over Labor Day
Mr. and Mrs Harry Ewens OF New
York. were guests at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius f. Wilson last
week,