The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19

For Cameras and supplies call AZ
the Barrows House Office or see A. o.
Palmer. adv-l0-tf
Oliver B Gilbert Is a candidate FOR
the Republican nomination as Tovn
Representative.
Croche, and embroidery yarns;
Minerva yarns: Package outfits. Pohi-
sons gifts. tpriees reasonably a,
Nrs Clifton p kent's. Dunton Lane.
ady-1Ttf
Word has been received from Richie
r. Wade. who is stationed a. san
Benito. Texas, in Troop II. ith Cav
airy. that he has been promoted to
sergeant
Al the Inn a special luncheon was
served on Monday. the 10th. 70 p
visiting ministers and their wives,
guests for the day Of Bishop and Mrs
Z. L. Rudolph. at their summer home
n Kent Hill
The Dorset Inn Tea and Gift Shop
has been the mecca FOR ar unusual
number OF people during the recent
hot spell. It's location is such that II
has been refreshingly cool and well
come spot for weary motorists and re-
turning golfers.
A Republican rally 70 be address a
By Hon. James H. Hardness o. Spring
field, candidate FOR Governor, Will be
held in the Town Hall this Saturday
evening at O'Clock Muse will be
furnished by McDeY;t's Orchestra
and male quartette. Nine Raw
Brooks will sing 3ol' Tie reception
committee will be T.. H. West, Dr.
Geo. II. Gilbert, S. f. Holley and w
G. Barrows. Delegations will be pres
Ont from Pawlet, Rupert, Manchester
and East Dorset
Tie Manchester Ministers Asset
alton and others were the guests last
Mon lay of Bishop and Mrs. Rudolph
al their home on Kent Hill. After a
social hour, luncheon was served at
the Dorset Inn. In the afternoon, the
company adjourned to "the pinnacle"
where DR.. Gilbert pointed out places
Of iisto ric interest in the valley and
talked of historical events associated
with Dorset. A royal good time was
enjoyed by all present and a vote Of
tn. rks YVES extended to Dr. Gilbert
fer his talk, to Bishop and Mrs. Ru-
unlph for their delightful hospitality
and to Miss deNottbeck for her cour-
tcsy in permitting the use of her
grounds for the occasion.
Recent Arrivals at the Inn are as
follows: Miss Dorothy Huey, Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Mary Grosh, Toledo;
Marion B. Nichols, Providence; w. w.
Arnett, Jr., Fairmont, w. Va; Kath-
ariae w. McColin, Philadelphia; Mr..
ard Mrs. James Hodge and James
Hodge, Jr. Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs F. D. |
Dcniels, Springfield; Mrs Henry S.
Woodruff, Orange, N. j.; Miss Louise
Blacilwood, East Orange n. j.; Miss
Norma Atkins, New York City; Miss
Gertrude Browe, Bristol; Mr.. and
Mrs. W A. Strachan, jacksonville, 1
Fla; Miss Edith X. Brown, New
York; Miss Grace Collins, Brooklyn;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Huey, Phila-
Miss Elizabeth Whiting, Bos-
ton; Miss l.. H. Fairbanks, Brookline; !,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. | . Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Bender, Jr.. Albany;
W. G. Nichols, Walpole, Mass; Mrs.
j. f. Nichols, Providence; Mrs. G. HI
Dawley, Providence; DR.. and Mrs. D.
II. Squire, Miss Boardnan, Buffalo;
Miss Dorothy Wurtenberg, New
Haven; Mrs. Edgar Body, Miss
Body, Master David Body, Geneva.
The vestry of the church was well
filled last Monday evening when the
operetta, "The Farmerette," composed
and directed by Miss Chapman, was
presented by the "Bees" Of Dorset.
The action Of the operetta covers one
lay in the farmette's life. Her field
# labor is garden plot, the home Of
m ny vegetables, including the potato,
he homeliest and the most useful of
al, who helps the others get ready for
ne exhibit but who stays home her
elf because she has not pretty clothes
o wear. potato" ia discovered weep