davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
MANY BUSINESS FIRMS PREPARE
 FOR PILGRIMS
Decorators Doing Big Busi- ness Fixing Up Stores for
 Shrine Pilgrimage

The spirit of Shrinedom is artis. tictcally asserting itself on the win dOws of Juneau merchants in roadi ness for the big doings of next week when more than 500 Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will visit the city. The Shrine decorations are attractive and snappy. They will blend in fine style with the scheme of decorations planned by the city which will be carried out by June 30.
 Photographer E. c. Adams at the request of the local Shrine Club is now devoting his time to turning out a line of dandy Shrine posters. They are sketched oI large cardboard i'll oil colors and are unusually attract i've and full of laughs. They may be hung in the window or elsewhere. Some of the subjects are: camels. sphinx, pyramids, the official em- blem, Nobles in grotesque costumes, and various ether ludicrous designs of Shriners being tortured. They are sold at the nominal cost of $1 30 each. Those merchants in the city who intend to do a little something in the way of decorating for the distinguished visitors are earnestly asked by local Shriners to go to MT. Adams and get a supply of these entertaining posters and put them up in their windows.
 John Harris, sign painter, on Sec ond street, across from Goldstein's. is busy painting Shrine designs on windows. Already his work on the windows of the Juneau Hardware Company is attracting a great deal Of attention. He will this week dec crate the windows of c. W. Young. William Britt. Goldsteins Emporium, First National Bank, B. M. Behrends, Winter and Pond and others.
 Noble Charles Passels has also taken orders from k. J. Dyer John Spickett and other merchants to dec crate their windows.
 Only nine days remain in which to make displays. The local Shrine Club hopes that every business place on Front, Main and Seward streets, especially, will do a little decorating to the end that these streets will present wonderful sight upon the arrival of the Caravan of Shriners on June 30.
 Sitka, Wrangell and Ketchikan have wired in for a supply of these posters and they are being prepared as these towns will decorate in honor of the visiting Shriners and will entertain them while the steamers are in port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

Pay your School Tax to A. E Cole, City Hall. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North RTHWESTERN due to arrive here at D. m. tonight. CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to arrive here Tuesday. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to arrive here Tuesday night.
 Scheduled Sailinus ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to leave Seattle June 23. ALASKA scheduled to leave to leave Seattle June "A.
 Southbound SaiIlngs ALAMEDA scheduled to sall southbound tomorrow a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

Miss Lily Cahill, a Southern girl and famous actress, who will become the bride of Brandon Tynan, a play wright and actor. next Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

TRANSFERy Yes! We are at your service. Call IA. Femmer & Ritter. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
JOY RIDER LOSES
 GO0D-SIzED ROLL

When Peter Farrelli got back from a trip out on the Government road at an early hour this morning, had taken by auto with six other men, and reached for his roll, which was the size of a mans arm he found that it was gone.
 MT. Ferrelli let out a yell that woke up most of Front street. There was $630 in the roll, all earned by the sweat of his face He also started to battle various and sundry bystanders all up and down Front street
 Night Patrolman Al. Forsythe who was towing ID. and D." toward the city Jail just about that time became the third man in the ring and stopped the fight before many teeth had been loosened
 He also listened to the tale of woe of the man who had lost his poke. It was claimed that the empty poke, looking like an ele- phant had trod on it, was found in an outbuilding at Salmon Creek road house some time this morning
 Forsythe, after he had safely an chored his tow safely behind the bars in the city jail did some investi gating and evidence has been turned over to the office of the United States Marshal regarding the rob bery. The belligerent ones were dismissed with a warning by City Magistrate Cole this morning to hire a hall for their battles and the purse matter will probably have more de yelopments very soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
MARSHAL J. M. TANNERS
 CONDITION IS IMPROVED

The condition of United States Marsral J. M. Tanner, who is very i'll at St. Ann Hospital was im proved yesterday and is said to be still better today. If he does not have a relapse it is thought that he will steadily improve from now op
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
SUGAR PRICE FIXED AT 30c

ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 21.- The Newfoundland Food Control Board, in taking over control of all sugar sales in this colony, has fixed the price at 30 cents a pound. The price will be stabilized at this figure until the end of the year at least
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
AMERICAN LEGION TO
 GIVE SMOKER JULY 2

Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion is to stage a smoker in the city on the night of July 2, according to plans now being perfected. The affair will be staged in the A. 5. Hall and from present indications, it will be pippin.
 Several boxing bouts of more than usual interest are on the card for the evening. More details vii! be announced later.
 Empire News .s Real News
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
MOST POWERFUL WARSHIP AFLOAT
 fNop+ipued frc,71 pace
(continued from Page t.)

but an explosion, it is claimed. the Lexington class of warship should prove unsuitable.
 British Giant 0utclassed
 An indication of the Lexington s greatness is afforded by comparison with the British warship Hood, which when it is floated will be the biggest ship in the British macy and afloat.
 Lexington - Speed, 35 knots; displacement, 43,200 tons; length. STA feet; horsepower, 1S0,000; big guns, 16-inch; main armor, 5- inch.
 Hood - Speed. 31 knots dis placement 1900 tons; length, S60 feet; horsepower, 144,000; big guns, 15-inch; main armor, 12- inch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
PALACE ENTRANCE CHANGED

To make the place more conven- tent for theatre goers and the owners of the place. the entrance 10 the Palace Theatre is being changed about by Contractor A. M. Clare.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
MANCHESTER DEPOT

For glasses see Slader, Optometristi
at Colbun House, Monday, Oct. Is.
adv-26-2w
Mr. ard Mrs. T. II. Burlison, who
have made this village their home for
tho past few years, left Tuesday for
4 cir future home, Deposit, n. y.
W. X. Bennett and Henry Falas,
who have been in New York City at
work for the past few weeks, returned
SATURDAY night
DIR. l.. j. Callahan has opened an
other Office, this one at Manchester
Depot on Elm street just east Of
Center street, opposite Pickett's mar
ket. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray w. Holt and
family have moved 70 the Center, Mr..
Holt having purchased from DR. Wy
man the house recently occupied by
J. l.. Davis.
Miss Isabel Holt went Wednesday
to Burlington whore she was TO take
pait in the state spelling contest as
one Of the two contestants from Ben
niIgton county.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
Death Of Mrs. Russell p. Hoyt

Tie funeral services Of the late Mrs.
Russell ?. Hoyt were held on Sunday
afternoon at two O'Clock from 81.
JOHNS Church and the interment was
in the family plot at Dellwood Gem
etery. The casket, banked about with
beautiful flowers, was opened for a
season prior TO the services and many
Of Mrs. Hoyt's old time friends took
advantage Of this opportunity Of look
ing upon her sweet face for a last
time. The decorations Of the church
we're beautiful. the chanccl and altar
being a bower Of flowers and the body
Of the edifice dccked with branches Of
colored leaves and bouehs. The hon
orary bearers were Messrs. Geo. ".
Thaeher. J. W. Fowler, Or. Clark
Durham. j c. Bradley. G. n Hawley,
J. l.. Taylor, r J Oryis and o. z.
Bennett, while the actual bearers were
Messrs. r. C. Perkins. NJ l. Petit
bcne. II. r. Wolf and A. NJ Reed.
Mrs Hoyt was born in Manchester
Dec. 20. ls44. daugter Il the late
samuel Austin Millett and Mary Jane
Straight Millett- on March Is. 1896,
she vas married b. Rev. r. s Cush-
nan 10 Russell ?. Hoyt q Manehester
Sic s survived by three Children. the
Misses Frances and Grace Hovt ard
Ruszell P Hoyt, an o. New York City.
Two brothers also survive. Hessrs
Silas and Henry Millett
Miss Frances Hoyt ard Resell ?.
Hoyt. IT.. who accompanied their
remains 70 Manchester. were
quests while here q NJ an3 HrG
Horace G. Young a. The Gables"
Miss Grace Hoyt. who j. recovering
frun a rsoent severe operation for
spp rdicitis, vas unable % b nere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
THE NaMELESS CHILD

Pleading for the nameless children
Of America, Dorothy Garfield Fisher
in The Pictorial Review for this
month, tells of the policy adopted by
France for the handling Of an unwel-
come problem. In comparison, this
eountry's Indifference to the future OF
It's so-called illegitimately born citi-
zens is gross.
Because the subject is distasteful
and offends our moral sensibilities II
is ignored. Nevertheless, the problem
exists. Thirty-four thousand such
children are born every year in the
United States-thirty-four thousand
children for whose future no one rs
wiling to be responsible. The fate Of
these nsmeless ones, as shown by the
two reports quoted by Mrs. Fisher, is
as much a reproaeh TO our national
honor as il is to the parents who re
pudiste them. From eighty to ninety
FIVE out Of every hundred Of these
helpless babies die OF starvation and
disease in the obscure. unsupeTvlsed
institutions TO which their desperate
mothers consign them.
In France parents repudiate the
children just as they do here But
from that moment the state takes a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

hand. The attitude of the government
is, according to Mrs. Fisher, that
there is no such thing as an illegitim-
ate child; there may be illegitimate
parents, about whom many things
may be said, but if there is single
human soul on this globe who is abso-
lutely free from the slightest respon-
sibility about the conduct of those par
ents il is the baby" And finally:
Whatever the attitude toward those
parents may be, the child must have
care" So a department has been Gre
ated to see that he gets that care.
All over France are officials whose
business it is TO look out for about two
hundred abandoned children until
their coming Of age These children
are not segregated in orphan asylums.
France recognizes that very few chill
dren survive even under the very best
institutional care. Instead, they are
placed in country homes, known per-
sonally TO the superintendent, and a
certain sum paid monthly by the gov
eminent for their care The superin-
tendent puts them on his visiting list,
and his advancement depends on the
condition and development Of the chill
dren Of his district.
The difference between what hap
pens in France and what happens here
is that France realizes that ostracis-
ing one parent and permitting the in
nocent victim to die Of slow torture,
o. branding il il il lives, does not pre-
vent such ofenses against the law
New York Tribune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
COUNTY SPELLING CONTEST
Isabel Holt OF Manchester Center, Sc.
leeted as One Of Bennington Coun-
tvs Two Candidates in State Match.

Last Saturday afternoon - pupils
selected from the elementary schools
Of Bennington county by preliminary
town contests. represented their towns
IN n, county contest, held in the high
school auditorium in Bennington, as
fellows: From Arlington, Lillian Par,
kinson and Clarissa Nelson; Benning
ton Town. Verona Evans; Bennington
J. d., Florence lockwood, Frank
Thompson, Fred Grant and Florence
Houston: Mancester, Isabel Holt and
Exina Markey; North Bennington, Oh
liver Lawrence; North Powna, Wilhel-
nina Savery. Pownal, Theodore Pratt;
and from SALISBURY, Daniel Fogarty.
The first stage Of the contest was
oral, the words being given by Supt
Varney from an official state list
which had been studied during the
summer by each contestant. After
about an hour the contest was con
fined to the four contestants who had
= perfect score-lsabcl Holt, Oliver
Lawrence, Lillian Parkinson and Flor
ence lockwood.
In passing, praise may properly be
given 70 all the contestants, inasmuch
as the words were such as to test
the ability Of the average business
man. And Honorable mention should
he given 10 Fred Grant, Clarissa Mel
son and Exina Marley as they retired
with but single word mispelled.
After fifteen minutes more Of oral
spelling, during which the examiner
practically exhausted the hardest
words in the state list, Isabel Holt, o.
liver Lawrence and Florence lockwood
were still standing and Supt. Varney
was compelled TO unmask what are
known as "The Hundred Spelling De
mons" and require the three survivors
10 write each word As a result Of
this shift in attack, Oliver Lawrence
won first place with but one word mis-
spelled, Isabel Holt. second place with
four words and Florence lockwood
third with FIVE words misspelled. OIL
liver Lawrs nee and Isabel Holt will
represent Bennington county in the
state contest, 20 be held in Burlington
October 9th. while Florence lockwood,
who nearly tied for second place was
appointed as substitute.
The spell down" Of today confines
its words 10 those commonly in the
vocabulary u the pupil. but offsets
the lessened difficulty by bringing the
lec1l champion into competition with
his peers In short, the state cham
pson must, Of necessity. be speller
las is a speller"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

81 ThuFaiag DinHsr all 81 serecd
Mrs. lrwug Il Corner aad daughter
Hsrzsret and Mrs Fred = Fjsh were
acck End guests ~ Mrs Fish'e sister.
Mr. , Hllla-d - Rutland
Dr. 4 q Callahan has opened an
other oace. this enc 81 Mauehestcr
Depot On Elm stfrci just cas-, OF
Center sirect, opposite Piekett's mar
kct. adv
There e - b. district meeting n
tire various Masonic Lodges In the dis-
trct az the Masonic Temple ~ Ben
nington on Tuesday evening. October
18th
Died II the ONE Of hes daughter,
Mrs l.. ]. Callahan on September 26th.
Mrs Fannie Hulett. -ged II years
Mrs Hulett is survived by her daugh-
ted and four sons, also sister. Mrs
". T. Cook Of Wallingford Interment
vas in Wallingford.
Among those from out Of town who
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Fina d,
Adams were Arthur W Adams Of
birmingham, Mass, Mr. and Mrs.
Braincrd p. Newton Of New Boston,
\. H.. Mr. and Mrs. George W Van
Hynig az Hoosick Falls, n. Y. and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl VI Chaplin Of Wat
erbury, Conn.
Methodist church notes: Sunday. j
a. M, preaching BY the pastor; Sunday
school. ~ noon; 7:30 p. m, sermon;
Wednesday evening, 1880, prayer
Harvest supper under the
auspices Of the Ladies Aid and Sun
day school Thursday evening between
6 and o'clock. Junior League will
hold its regular meeting Friday al
$3.50 p. m.
Miss Agnes Mcnamara, who has
been employed in Athol, Mass, for the
past wo wears, has finished her duties
there and has been spending a months
vacation visiting relatives and friends
in Rutland, Dorset and Manchester
She left Saturday last for Greenfield,
Nlass., where she enters the Franklin
County Hospital TO take nurses
course.
Baptist Church notes: Regular
services next Sunday morning /
Preaching at II, Bible school at noon,
c. f. service in the vestry at $3.50 p. |
m, praise service and address at 7:S0
D. M, regular midweek service We'd
nesday evening at 1870. The Service
Club will hold an all day meeting in
he vestry Thursday Of this week. All /
members are urged to be present.
This is important The following del
gates were appointed Sunday TO rep /
-esent the Baptist church at the l40th
annual meeting of the SALISBURY
Association Of Baptist Church which
pens at West Pawlet October 18th:
ir. and Mrs. f. S. Marsh, Mrs. A. f.
smith, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Gleason.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

The r~srHrs - this papr VIII -
oi~a~ef ~ learn that ghsFr u az least
~ne dreaded disease that science has
seen able q cure lu all ~ stages and
thaf = rnfnrFh f'afnFrh being greatly
tpnurnrss - rarsf ifufirnai rCn6 ifirrs
~saufFs~ rausttfuttauAl treatment
HALE ckrarfk Medicine = taken in-
trFrallT snd arfr fkrH tie Bless an tts
Mnruus Surfaces 20 ths system thereby
desfras .nE the undatsnH - TIRE dfs-
~ass EfN5nF she uar.ert siren -th ~
hstiffrE 10 ths rpuffttuttnr and assist
tne nature in dong lts uurk The pre-
p~f@tars have 80 murh faith the
~u-sfIr~ rnsasrs - Hafra rafarrh ned
seius that theF ansr one Hundred Dol
fsrs for AM easr thHt L fails g cure
Stat 81 OHIO. CITY q Toleco.
e~nd for 8tst - fFsftFnrr8 ais.
AdErsts q CHIMNEY a CE- Tclfcc.
ONfo soff ~ al nrurrtsfs. &c.
STATE % OAic. Csty 81 Tetecs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
A NC T 10 ~
] shall sell at Public Auction at the
John T. Mercy House, Taconic. Ave,
MANCHESTER VILLAGE.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 1920
Commencing at 1 a'rlorL -

. 49, oShobI fVf ltEb
Commencing at | O'Clock p. NJ.
The following described property:
Top Rogers handmade Buggy, Brew
ster Light Wagon, with pole and
Shafts; Blankets and Robes, Single
Harness, English Saddle, English SAT
ETY. Saddle, Brick, Drain Pipe, Lumber,
Mouldings, Doors, Castings, Sash, Win
dow Frames, heavy and light Wire
Fencing, Wire Screens, Bath Tub,
Lavatory, with Fixtures; Platform
Scales, Iron Wheelbarrow. Garden
Hose, with Hose Cart; three gallon
Sprayer, new Extension Ladder. Work
Benches, Blacksmith's Wise. Sledge
Hammer, Crowbar, Tamper. Crosscut
Saw, one-man Saw, Carpenters Tools,
Plumbers Tools, Garden Tools, Small
Tools, Hardware.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Mahogany
Hallstand with Mirror. Mahogany
Ccbinets, Mahogany Table with Glass
Tray, 2 Book Cases, extra large hand
made Cupboard, Rattan Box Couch.
Refrigerator, Range with water front
small Heating Stove, Perfection Oil
Stove (new). Andirons. Wire Door
Mats, Tinware and a variety Of other
articles.
Sale Positive. Rain or Shine.
Terms Cash.
JOHN 6. HUNTINGTON.
Auctioneer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
FOUND

F0UND-A good watch. This was
picked up between the Center and
Manchester Village and will be return
ed TO owner on proving property and
paying for this advertisement. Call
at Journal Office. 26-3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
MANCHESTER CENTER

For glasses see Slader. optometrist.
at Colburn House. Monday. Oct Is
adv-26-2w
MrS- Kate Gilmore has been visiting
her daughter Elizabeth who Is en-
plcyed in Readsboro.
The Service Club will meet for an
al day session with Mrs ] 5. Brown
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank the many
friends for their kindness shown us in
the way of flowers, food and words Of
sympathy, during the recent sickness
and burial Of our mother and grand
mother.
adv THE ADAMS FAMILY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

Paul went with bis mother 70 ne
country. Fresh watercress fran The
brook vas served on the table end ~
on venturng 70 Try some for The frsi
time ~ exclaimed ~oh ts alive =
why do you thins sog- asked his
mother. because Il bltes my tongue
be answered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
W A ~ T z ID

Nan Or woman % act as special
repre- sentative collecting. inspect
ing. etc Salary $4,000 monthly
and commissions. Position per
ranent. Firm who Will open basi-
ness here and throughout Vermont
socn. Also spare time man %
woman 70 woFk under special rep
resentativc three hours daily. Sal
AIRY 5000 morthly and commits
s.ons Cash Bond required for
both positions. address Dent CT.
p o. Boz Ne. p. Burlington. 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

Deans Regulets are recommended
by many wo say they operate easily,
without gripping and without bad after
effects. 30c at all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
OTTO X. BENNETT.

The check lists for the coming gen
eral election have been posted and il
behooves every person Of voting age,
male and female. 20 zee That their
names are thereon. THIS : presiden-
tial year and no voter should miss
casting their vote. Attend TO this
matter now DO not cave il 10 some
one else to see that VOC name is On
the list but see TO Il yourself
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

FOR SALE-House and LOT in Man
chester Center. Inquire Of John Zuiio,
Manchester Center. VI. lS-tf'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

The northern hemisphere nas tno-s
thar so public astronomical uf,sertG.
torles "a iss< than - 10 TIE ss.aihefn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
BORN

BELILE-ln Manchester Depot
October 4, 1920. daughter to NJ. and
Mrs. George Belle.
BUSklRk In Manchester, October
4. 1920. daughter to Mr. and Mrs ".
]. Buskirk
WILCoN--ln Manchester, Septem-
Der 20. 1920. daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Roscoe J. Wilcox.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
FOR SALE r Ornamental shrubs,

FOR SALE - Ornamental shrubs,
evergreens, vines, perennials, etc, for
hedges, groups, porches, pergolas.
borders, foundation paintings or any
other style Of landscape effect, fresh
dug at lowest prices. Now is the time
TO inspect and place your orders for
late October planting. c. +. knapp's
Nursery, North Bennington, W. 1913
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
DIED
DIED

H0YT-At her home in New York
City on Friday October ], 1920. Ellen
Millett Hoyt, widow Of the late Rus
sell 7. Hoyt, in the 10th year Of her
age
HULETT-ln Manchester Center,
September 20, 1920, al the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. l.. J Callahan, Fannie
NJ Hullet, aged II years.
MEYER-ln Braddock. Pa, October
/, 1920, after a three days illness OF
pneumonia. Agnes, eldest child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred H. Meyer, formerly OF
Manchester, in the 18th year Of her
age.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

A YOUNG WOMAN desires house
work: plain cooking, waiting on table
or upstairs work. Willing to 90 away
Box 3D." Journal Office. 26-I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

FOR SALE--Bay team, heavy, suit
able for logging or any heavy work
Also one single work horse Wilbur
ton Farms, Manchester, VIZ 23-tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

FOR SALE-Oak Andes Parlor
Stove for coal or wood, in good eondi-
ton Am putting in furnace W. Fay
Bcwster, Manchester Center, Vt. 25-S
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

FOR SAIL Mcintosh Reds" and
Pound Sweet Apples. Northern Spies
later. A fine grade Holstein yearliDg
hcifer, 2 high grade young cows.
Wood, $500 per cord standing. Eber
l.. Taylor, Manchester Depot, W.
25-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
MARRIED

LEACH HERRICK = In Rupert.
September %, 1920. John H. Leach
and Mrs Ellie X. Herrick
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

$500 buys a $4,000 complete U. s.
cream separator, No Is Of 750 TO-
hourly capacity, in perfect order, lack
ing new bowl only A new electric.
me make, has just been put in.
Macnaughtan's 25-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

". ". BENNETT
Undertaken and Emhalmet
Automobile HeArss ard Amhulanes
Hospital Cases Attended to.
Meas and NoBens
Robes and suite.
Telephone Connection
Manchester Center. Nermest
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE

FOX SALE Long Island
Pekin Ducks A good opportunity 10
secure some Of these full blooded fowls
at a very low price, $500 each Rit-
ter Farm, Manchester, Vt. 26-tf