davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17

najwiekszym honorem, gdy cd.
rad~zajacej sic, zmartwychwsta-
lei ojczyznie dopomodz moze--
myl
Zgodnie z superintendent swo-
jem zioiy Ignacy J. Paderewski
liste wszystkieh o~fiarodawcow,
kt6ra Wydziai Narodowy staran-
ME przeehowuje ma Wawelu,. a
by po wieczne easy byl tam do
w6d synowskiego naszego prey
wiazania ola Ojczyzny i zarazem
naszego czynnego udzia}u W jej
odbudowie.
. Niechze wszyscy vienna udziai
W zapoczetym ,ydrivie' i MECH
sic w tenn wszystkie osady! dziel-
nice, partye / rodziny polskie,
rownie gorliwie zespola, jak
wszyscy chcemy ably sic nasze-
mu ~przedstawicielstwu w Parry
zu powiodio do zespolenia
wszystkich ziem polskich dopro-
wadzic i jak pragniemy, ably
Rad nasz W Warszawie byi RIA
dem ola wszystkich braci ma
szych.
Danny homie, z zapaiem i ma
tychmiast.
Pokolenia Gale czekaiy ma wiel-
ka chwile dzisiejsza, my jej do
:zylismy. Wypelnijmy wiec skwa-
pliwie jej Rajwazniejsze zada-
ME: ME dopuscmy, ably zabrak-
nae miaIo srodkow prey ostatecz-
mem ukladaniu sic spraw i ably
brakfo nam silly prey wykazaniu
wiasnej potegi Narodu.
Rodacy do ,,drive'u" - ola
Polski!
Ia Wydziai Narodowy:
Jan F. Smulski. prezes,
Kazimierz zychlinski, wicepr.,
n. L. Piotrowski, skarbnik,
DR.. Adam Szwajkart, sekr.
Dowcip, restauracyjny.
- Kelner, co macie do jedzenia ?
- Mole bye syrena :mazona z
chrzanem.
- Jakto ~syrena?
- Mysle, prose- pana dobrodzie-
ia, o syrenie, ale z innego konca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17

wszy kstdego serdecsnem uScisnie-
MEM reki, wprowadza on has do
~obssernej, prostokatnej sail, " kt6-
rel stoja, poustawiane pod scianami,
najospolitsze europejskie fotele. Ma
jednym z mich, wytszym cd innych i
w~yzloconym, zasiada sultan, po pra-
wicy jego konsul, "a konsulem my
dwaj, jake goscie, "a nami kapitano-
vie okret6w 1 sekretarze %konsulatu,
res1te zas miejsc zajmujs Arabowie,
krewni sultana, kt6rych szereg roz-
poczyna z Level strony domniemany
nastepca tronu.
Ti6macz, o twsrsy czarnej 1 szel-
m~owskiej, ulatwia rozmowe - l,
wysluchavszy 3 niskim ukionem py-
tania sultana, powtarza je, r6wnie
pochylony, temu z gosci, do kt6re-
60 bylo skierowane.
- lego wysokoSc pyta waszej mi
iosci, jak sic panu Zanzibar .podoba?
- Powiedz lego wysokosci, re
Zanzybar podoba mi sic bardzo.
- Jego wysokose cieszy sic moe
no, to Zanzibar podoba sic panu
bardzo.
Nastepuja uklony - 1 kolej PREY
chodzi na nastepuego!
/ Natomiast przypatrywae sic MOI
ma do wolf i jest czemu. Spostrze-
glenn mp, Re sultan ma "a pasem
przepyszny, zakrzywiony n6z indyj-
ski, ma palcach b~rylanty, wielkosci
laskowych orzech6w, ale bose. POD
stopami mial tylko rodzaj drewnia-
hych podeszew, prEytwierdzonych
sk6rzanymi paskami do nogi. Stro1
lego ME r65nii sic niczem cd stro1u
nastepcy tronu, krewnych Tub nota-
blow. Wszyscy mieli niebieskie "a
wojs, czarne tupany ma bialych ko-
ssulach, I "a pasem take same, lu-
DO mole mniej bogate, krSywe indyj-
skie noze.
Said-Ali ma cd trzydSiestu pieciu
do czterdziestu pieeiu lat wieku'
twarI bardzo inteligentna, brode
rzadka / kr6tka, niefarbowana;
przypuszczam, re musial bye urodzo
ny q Hinduski, Jest bardzo, podobny
do Indyanina. Oczy ma niezr6wna--
mel pieknosci, W mich zas ~uderEajacy
mimo usmiechnietej twarzy, wyraz
smutku. w Z~anzibarze wiadoma Jest
rzecza, re stosunki jego z konsulem
angieiskim> So jak n~ajlepsze i nawet
ma osobistej obustrohnej prSyjazni
oparte, ale przypuszczam, re, mimo
tych stosunkow,. sultanowi moze |
ciazy protektorat. Must on panic
tao, re poprzednik jego Said-Bor-
gasz, byl j~eszcze niezawisiym wfad-
ca - on zas W gruncie rzeczy, jest
tylko podwiadnym konsula. o An
xiii m6wia, re ma n zelazna reke,
przybrana W aksamitna rekawiczke.
Ia reka ME obdziera nigdy q zew-
netrznego blasku, gladzi, sypie Diary,
ale swoja droga W porcie zanzibar
skim stoja ma odlegloSc strzalu diva
pa~ncerniki: straszny Marathon" !
.,Redbreast", gotowe W danym ra-
zie poprzee greene si6wko konsu-
la ogniem i zelazem. >
Pod koniec posiuchania wniesiono
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17

pntS.9a4nnp kensu1 zaprosil
mnksss urscsysts ssusnsrde u sui
tmA
o@asssw3pes9MRana prsys1edfem,
eDwarzUsssm moim, do kon-
SaAHta.esdsss xnaiazaem 1 sameso sir
Hma, Srn4eha4 Jsgo Secretary. przy-
nru5cnhw raradne mundury. D~6ch
mDfancN . ..Marsthonu" 1 Red
breasts" prEyssczyso sic DO mas. 1 "
cfswfls r0Entet rusEyhSmy paramii,
pspssedsaut przes szesciu slug kon-
sufaMxoh~ przySrsnych cserwono. Pc
6ro&ze Homsdy czarnych gaptfy sic
M swistne mundury angielskie. Ma
pafcu xostaw4lismy tlumy, lecz mo-
gihsmy postepowso swobodnie sze-
rokfm sspalerem. utworzonym prsez
sbrojnych, mursyn6w, stojacych We
diva szeregi . kaEdet strony. 1dacy
"a NINA konsul obtasni3 mnie, ze to
Test wojsko nieregularne suitana -
I rzeczywiscie mic podobnego Mere
g~ularnego ME widzislem " tyciu.
seaso tam okolo tysisea drapichro-
stow, malych wielkieh, mlodych 1
starych, krzywych 4 prostych, ubra-
nyeh 1 p6inagtch; tadnych he1mtw,
k~apeluszy 1 czapek; jedni mieh fby
wygolone, drudzy strzechy czarnych
welnistych Tub spalonych Ma czerwo-
no Cd wapna waosow. Jedni dzwigali
xardsswiale karabiny skalkowe, dru-
day sable, trzeci strzelby 4 tarcze,
lnni macSugi, inni dfugie strzelby
arabskie, niekt6rsy stare pistolety
bez kurk6w. Gdzieniegdzie b4yszczs
Sfals psrkale, tam snow widac tka-
niny tasno cserwone, purpurowe
zR6v bale. dale5 zolte, blekitne, pa
siasts, wszystko ME tylko jasne cd
siohcs, niemal gorejsce. Twarze -
jakby . ciemnych ,mstali powykuwo-
ne, sfowy nieruchome, podniesione
do CORY, Jak Ia Eolnierzy przystaio
- tylko W misre, jsk sic posuwamy
ocEy zwracajs sic, zezujac, ku nam
hub "a mani.
Idziemy dalej. A OTTO ju5 wojsko
r~sguIsrne, uBbrojone W ksrabiny z
bagnetami, kt6rych ostrza p3ona "
~aoneeznym blssku, tak swiece. CT
przybrani W ciemne mundury, ale
bose, wygl4dais p~oprostu, jak ko-
miniarze. ogtuszajaca muzyka po-
czyna graG hymn narodowy ansiel-
ski; konsul odkrywa glove, regular
nj prezentuts bron - l wchodsimy
do palacu.
w sieni mn6stwo wojownik6w a
rabskich, zbrojnych W bogata, wysa-
diana bro1. i kilkunastu oficerow in
dyjskieh q wlosami, s~padajacymi az
ma kolnierze ezerwonych mundurow.
wstepujemy naSbiaio ~lakierowane
sehOdy. Ma wierzchu ich dostrzegam
czlowiska lat Srednieh, o z6ltawej,
nieco popstrzonej ospa cerze, PREY
branego W niebie:ki zag6j z piorem,
nisbleski pas i czarny zupan, z pod
.ktorego wyglada biala koszula - to
sam jegomose - Said-Ali, snitan
Z~anzibaru z przylegIoSeiami.
Ma twarzy iegb widae czysto
wschodni usmiech. zarazem iagod'
nv. smutny / nieco falszywy. Powita-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17

81 oudl PlLySZid IL IdlS
radosna ola wszystkich wiado-
nose, re nareszcie Alianci doszli
do porozumienia miedzy SODA co
90 warunkow pokoju i re traktat
pekojowy przediozony bedzie
niemieckim delegation okoto 20go
narca. Slusznie czy n~ieslusznie
<rytykowano dotad ostro konfe--
rencye pokojowa, a w Ameryce
prezydenta Wilsona "a to, re
zwlekaia Z zawarciem Fokoju,
bawiac sic tymczasem w uklada-
ME konstytucyi Ligi narodow,
ktora Z obecnym traktatem poko-
jowym mic Tub ME wiele ma do
~czynienia. w rzeczywistoSci Gas
liza zawarcie jokoju dojrzai i
przejrzal, poniewaz SWAT pragnie
pokoju i ME chce bye z nikim W
wojnie, nominalnie zaS a pc cze-
sci i fahtycznie SWAT j~eszcze
miecza do pochwy ME schowal.
Okazuje sic jednak re ~wlasciwa
przvcZyna zwlekania 2 zawarciem
pokoju by} brak porozumienia
miedzy wielkiemi mocarstwami
co do warunkow pokojowych.
Niestety porozumienia tego do
tychczas ~jeszoze niema. Praca mad
pokojem natrafia ma MOVIE pre-,
szkody, utyka ma kazdym kroku.
Raj niezgoda m:edzy delegatami,
drugim razeln brak kt6regoS Z
niezbednych czlonkow k~onferen-
cyl, to znoWu niezupe}ne sprawl
zdanie jakiejS komisyi wstrzymu-
jq o~stateozna decyzye co do tego
lub innego punktu traktatu. kwe-
Stya granic polsGich mp. wlaSnie
n.iala bye rozpatrywana, gdy
Lloyd George o$wSadczy}. re ME
jest przygotowany do wydania
swej opinii, a zreszta wyjechat
musi do Londynu ma tydzien lub
ma dziesiec dni, wobec czego wiel-
la zachodzi wqtpliwoSc, czy trak
tat pokojowy moze bye gotowy
ia % marca. Jednq kwestye nato-
miast zaiatwiono o~statecznie. kt6
IA bezwatpienia udaremni do resi-
ty wysilki bolszewikow niemiec--
kich, a ia jest sprawl doStarcze-
MIA zywnoSci Niemcom W zamian
"a okrety handlowe. Ma konferen-
cyl w Brukseli delegaci niemicccy
zgodzili sic wydac jednorazowo
100 okretow handlowych, "a kto.
rymi pozniej p6jdq inne, otrzy--
mujac W zamian okolo $4,000
ton zywnoSci miesiecznie az do
nastepnych univ czyli do 15go
sierpnia. Co wazniejsza. L dnjem
Is marca blokady Niemiec costa
ME faktycznie znieSiona i okrety
niemieokie, pozoatajqce w por-
tach hiszpaiskich czy W poiudnio-
wei Afryce, beda mogiy rozPo--
czac zegluge i import ~materyalow
surowych do Nicmiec. PoioW ryb
ia morzu Poinocnem i Ba}ty-
ckiem jak rowniez handel Me
mice Z krajami skandynawskimi
bedzie natychmiast podjety, sko-
70 tylko aliancka morska komisya
ulozy pewien plan i pewne rcgu-
ly.
Co do wstepnego traktatu z
Lpanstwami centralnemi i ich przy
jacioimi, traktatow tych ma bye
podobno cztery: Z Niemcami, z
Austrya, Buigarya i Turcya. Maj
pierw jednak przyjdzie sprawl
traktatu z Niemcami. ia bowiem
jest'najwazniejsza. Warunki te
ME beda lekkie, jak widac Z IL
chwai poszczegolnych komisyl
konferencyi pokojowej. Potega
militarna Niemiec ma ladzie, mo
rzu i W powietrzu bedzie komplet-
nie zlamana ME tyiko ma pewien
czas, ale zdaje sic ma zawsze,
Niemcy utraca wszystko to, CO
kiedykolwiek zabrali przemoca
lub podstepem innym narodom a
nadto zapiaca odszkodowanie ia
- ls- = =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17

u Ksiega swieta u Mamometan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17

Dowcip, restauracyjny.
= Kelner, co macie do jedzenia?
- Mole bye syrena :mazona z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18

The welcome In club of the First
NJ thndist church will meet in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
GOCIETY
OBY 6RAclAPoRE WooD.1

Because the Rota club is made UP
OF business women II is no sign that
they are not Interested in a good din
ner just as much as the sheltered
home bodies" In fact, there is every
reason why they should be more in
terestcd, particularly when it comes
to the partaking end of it. Last night
they met with Mrs. r. r. Baer in
North Topeka and the outstanding
feature Of the evening was a chicken
dinner OF the kind that is described
by a ''groaning table"
Mrs. Baer read a very interesting
paper and gave a demonstration of
Ler work. which is making feather
hats. trimmings and marabou neck
pieces. she showed the original I'M
aristocratic chicken feathers and
then the finished plume. which is not
rooster feather at all. but cocque
plume.
Other entertainment was furnished
by Mrs. Robert Parks Bennett, who
sang Birds on the Wing" by Nutting,
Polly Willis" by Doctor Arne. and as
an encore n Banjo Song by Dich-
mont Miss Nanon Herren read a
selection from Browning and also an
original poem she wrote on the boat
as she was returning from France.
= = y
The welcome In" club of the First
Methodist church will meet in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18

ira amount of it. Sometimes in the
shuttle notes get lost and then aren't
in-as we find out later. Other times
the hour of one club gets put with
venient to say the least And some
times they get in too late to be put in
at all.
The moral of the whole story is. call
up Friday morning or afternoon and
tell your story and it will be pretty
sure to be in and be in right. We
make no rash promises about IL
o'clock Saturday club notes.
X = \
Grace Breiner Bradley has sent out
announcements of the opening of her
studio in the Smith building, on Mon
day. Sept. %. Reservations for lesson
hours are being made the last three
ments are unique affairs with a most
definite and satisfactory explanation
of her education, experience and
teaching knowledge. Mrs. Bradley
will teach both voice and piano.
Miss Ceora Lanham left Wednesday
for New York, where she will attend
the Y. w. c. A. training school for
the campaign workers. En- route she
will attend convention of the enter
tainers of America. Her mother. Mrs
+. NJ. Lanham, went with her as far
as Kansas CITY.
The girls OF the Alpha Phi sorority
will entertain at formal dinner this
evening. Guests will be some of the
freshman girls OF Washburn college.
y y y
Miss Marian Williams was hostess
at luncheon yesterday for some of
the girls of the Alpha Phi sorority
of Washburn. The color scheme of
the decorations was carried out in
pink and green. A large basket of
pink flowers was used for a center
piece and pink and green crepe paper
streamers were suspended from the
The place cards were hand painted
pink roses.
Announcements have been received
in Topeka of the marriage of Miss
Dorothy Zanditon of New York City
to Mr.. Leon NJ. Cohn, also of New
York. The news is of interest to To-
peka people from the fact that Miss
Zanditon was born and raised in To-
peka and attended the Topeka high
school and Washburn college. About
five years ago she moved with her
family to New York. Mr.. Cohn is
business man.
Blue and red ribbons are so COM
mon at the Thomas Owen home, par
ticularly blue ones. that they just
don't notice them any more. To be
exact. they took home about thirty
one ribbons this year alone and they
have been going to fairs for many
years. Mrs. owen won twenty-seveT.
on her jellies. preserves. pickles, dried
fruits and soap. Her daughter, Miss
Mildren owen. senior in Washburn
college, took first prize on the Sunday
school books she has been keeping
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
WOMEN DOING WAR WORK

During the war women were called
into almost every vocation in life, and
right we'll did they assume the re-
sponsibilities and fill such positions.
In many instances. however, their
strength has been overtaxed, and such
ailments as are peculiar to their sex
have fastened themselves upon them.
Such women should remember there
is a tried and true remedy for their
troubles in Lydia f. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound. which for more than
three generations has been relieving
the women of America from some of
the worst forms of female ills.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18

church parlors Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs.
G. w. Morris, Mrs. Fred Wright, Mrs.
Frank CLANCY. Mrs. Herbert Fowler.
Mrs. d. A. c. Anderson. All the young
women Of the church are invited to
attend.
why should 1 waste my time with
the working girls meet or even with
the college crowd 1 meet?" quoth a
young man, when there are so many
interesting women in the young mar
ried set of Topeka" And so he has
become popular member of this par
ticular set. He is good looking, this
young man, well educated, possessed
OF an interesting amount of this
worlds goods, pursuing a good job
with a big future, recommended by
an enviable military career and an
aristocratic fraternity pin. He comes
from Kansas town which is noted
for its interesting inhabitants.
real" society girl might have
some chance. II there is one inter-
ested let her inquire. 1t is an oppor-
tunity.
The Saturday night dinner dances
at the Country club have been so
popular and the members have been
so loath to see the season close that it
has been decided to continue them as
long as they are popular and well at
tended. Reservations for the dinners
must be made in advance, Mr.. ]. B.
Sleeper says.
X y y
Miss Bertha Hampstead, formerly
of the State Journal staff, who went
to France about a year ago with the
Y. w. G. A, has left Paris for the city
Of Prague in Bohemia, where she will
spend the next six months doing trans
lating from the French. She made
the trip on a diplomatic train which
followed the route thru Switzerland,
along the Rhine and thru the Austrian
Tyrol.
= - y
1t would be a great help to the S. r.
and would be an assurance to the club
women. IL club notes were telephoned
in Thursday or Friday instead of leav-
ing them until Saturday morning Sat
urday is n hectic day in a newspaper
office and every one is wanting every
thing all the time. Copy has to be in
extra early and there has to be an ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
OPENS FOR BUSINESS
Watson Tractor Company Ready To
Distribute Fordsons Here.

The distribution of Fordson tractors
to the farmers of northern Kansas be-
gins today from Topeka The Watson
Tractor company, distribution agents.
has moved into the new Whiteker
building near First and Kansas ave-
nue. and is ready to begin operations.
In addition to being a distribution
headquarters for the Fordson tractors.
Topeka is also to be a service station
HEADQUARTERS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
Foreign Exchange Firmer.

New York, Sept 1s.-The foreign
exchange market opened firm. De-
mand sterling was up u cent to
AJAX and francs checks up 10 cen
times at 8.95.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18

Glazing K Jones Paint co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. Larry Chapman of Great Bend,
formerly a Phi Delt at Washburn
stopped in Topeka yesterday on his
way to Madison. where he will enter
the University of Wisconsin.
Miss Dorothy Miller has returned
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07
TRAVELLING SECRETARIES
CARRY EDUCATION
TO A. z. T
"Y" Program Carries On.

Le Mans, June. -. tBy MaiD ....,
Now that the Army has taken ovel
the educational work In France, form
erly In charge Of the Y. NJ c. A.
many "Y" secretaries engaged in tha
feature have become members Of the
Army. although nominally q part Of
the "Y" system.
An educational feature which is At
tracing considerable attention among
the doughboys just now 10 that on
vocational guidance. A group Of men
Of whom Professor H R. Harper Of
Boston University is one. is touring
the camps and is meeting with great
success. They 60 70 an outfit, hold
a mass session at FIRST, followed later
by group sessions and, finally. person
al interviews with the men, the sub.
ject being along the lines of the future
Of each soldier. The plan is to get
them to realize that they should return
TO their homes with fixed purpose in
life-"not just TO take any old job they
can get" as one member Of the teach
ing staff put 1t.
According to. reports Of an official
nature, this plan Is working well and
many soldiers daily are expressing
themselves in definite terms az to lines
II endeavor they hope to follow in
Evil life. Large numbers also are
determined to finish special courses
,utltned for them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07
GLASS ISSUES
SHARP NOTICE
Warns TraMckers in War Saw.
ings Securities

Because Of the numerous reports
Of dishonest traffic in Treasur,
Savings Certificates and War Sav
ings Stamps reported TO him, See
rotary Of the Treasury, Cartel
Glass, has issued a warning t.
holders and future buyers Of these
Government securities. La hi
warning he urges those now hold
ing these certificates to avoid al
dealers and redeem these securi
ties only through postofiices. See
rotary Glass warning reads as
fellows:
To Protect Buyers.
These securities we're not intended
10 be negotiable and for the protec
ttsn OF the owners. In case their
necessities required. provision was
made for the redemption Of War Say
lnss certificates 1t post ofices upon
ten days notice. at a fixed price
representing the original purchase
price with an addition for interest.
"No obstacles have at any time
been placed by the Treasury In the
way Of redemption Of these War Saw
ings Certificates. and it should be
generally understood that the owner
Of a certificate has an absolute right
to redeem it in accordance with its
terms. Any case of refusal to make
such redemption. II brought to the at
tention of the Treasury. will result in
prompt action.
Prevent Payment to Rascals.
The Government needs the money
and hopes the holders Of War Savings
Certificates will retain them, but will
place no obstacle in the way Of thos'
bonafde holders who request pay
ment. On the other hand. the Secre-
tary will exercise every means within
the power of the Treasury. and has
asked the cooperation Of the Pos
once Department to prevent pay
ment being made to those rascals
who are buying the certificates and
Stamps for less than their redemption
value and promptly turning then in tc
the Government for redemption at
profit, and serves notice upon those
people who are engaged in this dis
reputable business that this is the
settled policy Of the Treasury"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07
PERU

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Phillips CT Put
ney, were in town Sunday.
Helen and Mildred Rush have been
spending few days with relatives in
Middlebury.
Miss Jessie Farnum is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. E. Packham in New
port, r. l., for few weeks
Wendell Coolidge Of Ludlow. spent
the week end with his sisters, Mrs. D.
B. Stone and Miss Clarissa Coolidge.
Mrs. Ada Bruce returned to her
home here the last of the week. afteg
spending a few weeks caring for rela-
tives.
Frank Lord has returned from his
recent trip to California and is with
Mrs. Lord at their home here for a
few days.
Several of the farmers have finished
laying and have harvested a better
cror than last year, both in quantity
and quality.
Mrs. Dryden has been spending a
few weeks with her daughter. Mrs.
George Rush, since Mrs. Rush return
ed from the Mary Fletcher hospital.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07

Cambridge, Mass, accompanied by
their son, Ralph Batchelder, wife and
daughter, are spending their vacation
with Mrs. Abbie Batchelder at her
home here. Mr.. Batchelder's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Graham Baird, of New York,
is expected to join her parents here
this week.
The closing remarks at the minis
ters' meeting Tuesday were made by
M. J. Hapgood, who enforced the ne
cessity of the Community Church.
"Times have changed" he said. "In
the olden times people existed for the
church, now the church must exist for
the people" Consultation with the
Catholics was also urged and approx
ed by the ministers present.
"The Peak Family" a burlesque
troupe, will entertain in the Congre-
gational church next Friday evening at
8 O'Clock. Your dictionaries may not
contain all the words of their langu-
age, but they will surely make you
understand, and add words you never
thought Of to your vocabulary. A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Millington and
Mrs. Millington's mother, Mrs. Jones,
attended the annual pilgrimage to the
old church in Rockingham on Sunday
afternoon and report very interest
ing meeting.
The meeting of the Ministers Club
which was to have been held here last
Monday, July 28th, was postponed UNI
til the following day on account of the
unpleasant weather. The meeting
was well attended and interesting.
Rev. c. C. Lyon is away for three
weeks vacation and it attending the
Mortified Conferences. The pulpit
will be supplied during his absence by
visiting clergymen. Last Sunday
morning Rev. Mr.. Eockhart of Harris
burg, Pa, supplied.
We understand that mill is being
built on the j. B. Brown place, and
that the timber will be cut soon, the
timber lot having been purchased by
parties from New York. Strobel and
Richard have been shipping a quantity
of lumber and pulp wood from heir
job on the Sawyer tract.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Batcheder of