davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

Are we in for a scorching summer
Some Of June's sample no, days make
II appear so.
| But last winter was mild And n
mild winter usually is followed by a
cool summer. for nature has way
Of evening up the yearly tempera.
ture. Sometimes she skips a year or
two. but in the long run cool sum
mers follow mild winters and hot
summers follow cold winters.
In the las, is0 years. the country's
yearly temperature has averaged ~
degrees Taking i, by decades, /,
has never varied IA much az two de.
grces from that average.
The coolest July on record was in
1916. the famous year when snow
fell IN the northern states every
month.
The hotties, Julys were in 1870 and
1875.
The coldes, January was IN 1857
and the coolest March was in 1883.
The three warmest decades were
those ended in 1900. 1910 and 1920.
The coolest decade followed the sec
ond hottest.
These figures. from the Weather
Bureau. lend support 10 the old men
in Lexington. who claim that Eve
don't have the winters we used to-"
Maybe they're right. but the
Weather Bureau says thst there new
er is any permanent change IN aver.
age yearly temperature.
You scowl at the thermometer and
wonder whether It's going 20 get hot
or cold.
Probably the cave man wondered
likewise
!, was curiosity about the weather
that made Calico invent the Their
mometer in 1888. He knew il was
no, tina, summer but wanted to know
exactly how mueh-probably so he
could boast TO his grandchildren tina,
he'd passed through worse weather
than this"
Galileo's curiosity about the wealth
er was shared by his pupil. Torricel-
Il. who invented the barometer. in
lisa3.
Similar curiosity 10 years tlaer
caused the Grand Duke Of Tuscany
to found the first weather bureau.
He distributed weather vanes. Their
mometers and barometers 70 monks
all over Italy, and told them TO send
their observations TO him by courier
so he could determine whether wealth
er il as tickle in one town as another.
a, times we all curse the weather
and the climate, yet mother nature
has in her storehouse on earth every
sort Of climate and weather you
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Glassware Used By The
Cream Stations
Found Incorrect.

During the year ending June 80,
1921. the creamery license section Of
the kentucky Agricultural Expert
men, Station inspected l3,l6s pieces
81 glassware used by various cream
stations. Of the State in testing milk
and butterfat brough; in by farmers
and found 235 pieces Of the equip
ment incorrect. according to the
,hirty-,hiri annual report Of the
station.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
The Dreamy Fisherman

The Dreamy Fisherman
There's something about rod an
line
An the gentle swish o. the willow
trees,
That sets this wanderin' brain o mine
To drowsy dreamin' Of mysteries.
Out ON the bank Of the river, l
Can see what never I've seen be.
fore,
Ships an their cargoes passin' by
Jewels an silks from a distant
shore.
Out Of the dust Of the centuries
Kings an pirates ar princes rise.
An the bueles call to the summer
breeze,
An the wide world travels before
my eyes.
I've talked with sages an walked
with men
Who lived an died in the long ago,
They've sprawled ON the bank with
me. too. right then
An ehummed with me like the
folks know.
A lonely fisherman! Oh not I.
There's never q minute that I'm
alone.
For far on there in . patch Of sky
can see all thinss that the world
has known.
|-Cspyrisht 1921 BY Edgar A: Guest.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Investigate
Animal Diseases

More than $50 laboratory and field
examinations a. to the nature and
prevalence Of domestic animal dis
eases in Kentucky were made during
the year ending June 80. 1921 by the
veterinary department 81 the Ken
lucky Agricultural Experiment sta
ton, according TO the thir;y-thNd
annual report Of that institution.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
| NATIONAL. RANK

A. r. Denny. 8. c. Denny.
MENUS, JAMES c.
PATTERSON. q. NJ.
PERKINS. POOL
PEYTON. l.. J.
POINTER a son.
Jas. Poyn,er. Mason Poyn,er.
PRATHER. CLARA.
RAINEy. L. B
RAY. JESSE.
RIGNEY a co.
W -. Rigney. ". II. Dickerson.
ROMANS. ". J.
ROSS. DAVID.
ROSS. ED
SANDERS. J W.
SANDERS. A. T.
SANDERS. y. u.
SANDERS. CHARLEY.
SANFORD. l.. J.
SANFORD. CURTIS.
SANFORD. RUSSELL.
Scale. J. T..
SCOTT a. T. a son.
A. T Scott. Harold Scott.
SCHOOLER. X. e.
SIMPSON. J. W
SPOONAMORE, T. v.
SPRATT. BRADLEY.
:. =. =. LUMBER co,
u &. Sanders. s. Il. Sanders. A. r
Sanders.
STAPP. IRVINE.
STAPP. BURTON.
STORMES. JOHN T..
SUTTON. u. e.
SWINEBROAD. G.. b.
SYLER, JOYCE.
TEATER. A. ID.
THOMAS. u. a.
THOMPSON. &. ".
THOMPSON a ELLIOTT.
Charles Thompson. Paul r. Elliott
TOMLINSON. II II.
vANHOOk. l.. J.
WALKER. \. X.
WALKER. ". X.
WALkER. DR.. PRINTUS.
WALTER. ETHYL.
WEST. BETTE.
MISSIONER, EVA.
WHITAKER. JOHN l..
WILKINSON. u. Il.
WILLIAMS. T. h.
WILLIAMS. J. &.
wNMOT. SARA.
wILMOT. WOOD.
WOOD. BEN.
WOOD. JOHN W.
WOODS. J. h. JR
ZANONE. W. NJ
ZANONE. DEAN.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
146 MEMBERS
SUBSCRIBE TO CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.

ALPHABETICAL LIST or SUB
SCRIBERS To THE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE" FOR LANCAS-
TER AND GARRARD COUNTY.
JULY I. 1921. CORPORATION.
FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
could desire.

could desire.
The mildest town Is Cherrapongee.
India. Its rainfall averages ASS
inches a year and one time this rose
to 905 inches.
The coolest place in the world is
the village Of Verkhoyanski. in far
Northern Siberia. That town never
has any summer and sometimes the
thermometer registers so degrees be-
low zero.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

The phrase. "son Of gun" IL some
times explainsd a. "Son Of the Wine
pot or Fagon." There Is . word
"goan" which u Q dialectai variety
Of "gawu"-galion. Another view 70
that the expression was originally ap.
piled to boys born on board ship.
One admiral said that he had been
eradled under the breast IL q gun-car.
Rage. II occurs In this sense In
Smyth's sailors Word. Book" (lsB7).
IL II usually used In deprecatory
sense.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS.
ANON. DR. J. A.
ANDERSON BROS.
s. w. Anderson. X. V. Anderson
AUSTIN. ANNIE N.
BALL, W II.
BAIRLElN. CHARLES.
BAILEY. n. {.
BAILEY. u. l..
BASTIN BROS.
W. X. Basin. II. V. Basin.
BLAND. HOMER.
BOYD. PAUL u
BRATTON. J. A.
BROWN. X =.
BROWN. D. PRESCOTT
BROWN. GEORGE A.
BRO MING. FRANK
BRiCkEY. V. p.
BROADDUs. BASIL
BROADDuS. ELGiN
BROADDUS. CROWLEY
BURTON. W u.
CARRIER. W s
CARRIER. GLASS II.
CARSON. " A. Jr
CARPENTER. q X
CENTRAL RECORD.
]. D. Robinson. X l.. Elkin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

When purchasing linoleum for the
floor Il IL = good Idea 10 order . lin
Ing OF felt. This precnu'ion will
probably pro,ong the use Of the lin
eleum. II also deadens sound and
makes the noor warmer In winter. n
prevents the iinoieum from expanding
or contracting and ~ gives a softss
tread. all advantages worth consider
Inc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
One Of Tlms's chan0A

Jud Tunkins says times haW
changed. A man who wouldn't harm
a fly used to be considered nd-hearO
ed. Now he's regarded as untidy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

Try putting q teaspoonfui % cam
phor into quart Of soft water to XIII
the worms In your house plant. Ap
ply this only when the plant II dry
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

II We were given our choice be-
tween the golden egg and the goose
that lard u Nd grab both and scoot.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

DE man da, insists on havin' his
own way" said Uncle Eben. some
times winds up by havin' dat an moth
In else"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

e>sw Home. sweet Nome' was written
John Howard payn. the author 1t
Hone. sweet Home Nns Ell Amer.
lean minstrel who wandered all over
the earth. practically After the death
CO his pavnts. when he was twelve
years Old. he never had real homo.
and az the time ~ writing 'he song he
vas stranded In Paris. n foreign land.
away from all IN. friends h. held
dear. Hs wrote the song On u dresry
day In OctobeU, Is.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

bkoW NlNb. TRRNh
BRICkEY. v. r.
BROADDUS. BASIL
BROADDuS. ELGIN
BROADDuS. CROWLEY
BURTON. W H.
CARRIER. W s
CARRIER. GLASS Il.
CARSON. " A. Jr
CARPENTER. q X
CENTRAL RECORD.
] D. Robinson. X. l.. Elkin.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANk.
] J Walker. /. G.. Davidson.
COTTON. SAM
cox a HEBRON.
Walter Cox. Stanley Heron
CONN n CONN.
Frank Conn. Virgil Conn.
CoNN BROS.
J u. Conn. John 4 Conn.
CRISCILLiS. ADDIE
CURTIS. CARL X
CURREY 4 GULLEY.
Theodore Currcy. L. {. Gulley
DANNILLE LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING co.
l. & Gulley. Theo. Currcy. Pau
Morrow.
DAVIDSON a MILLER.
l. g. Davidson. ". r Miller.
DAUGHERTY. EDWARD
DlCkERSON. J. r. a son.
J b. Dickerson. ". Il. Dickerson
DICKERSON. W. A.
DUNLAP a McCARTl.
Halle Dunlap. J. VI. McCar,y.
DYEHOuSE. A. II.
EDw ARDS. DIR. J. T..
EIMORE. J. r..
ELLIOTT. DIR W NJ
ELLIOTT. PAUL +.
ENGLE. {. X.
FRANCIS & SMITH,
Rella A. Francis. Iva Lee Smith
FRISBIE. =. =.
GADBERRY. y. l..
GAINES. T.. e.
GARRARD BANK 4 TRUST co.
X T.. McRoberts. J. W. Elmore.
GARRARD MILLING CO.
". r. Champ. Henry Moore.
lGARRARD TOBACCO WARE
HOUSE CO.
J. W. Sweeney. John NJ. Farra.
GILBERT. DIR. J. $.
GILL. J. l..
GIUNCHIGIIANI. JOE.
GoODLOE 4 WALKER BROS.
W q Goodloe, W. ID. Walker
J J. Walker. Jr.
GRlGGS. X. l..
GULLEr. J. u.
HAMILTON. JAMES I.
HAMILTON. n. c.
HASELDEN. J. s.
|HASELDEN BROS.
J. X. Haselden. s. G. Haselden.
HATFIELD. DIR. NJ. s.
HEBRON. l.. y.
HICKS. J. 7.
HILTON. J. A.
HOLTZCLAW. J. =.
HOPPER. WILL s.
HUDSON 4 FARNAU.
Banks Hudson. W. A. Farnau.
HUGHES. +. s.
n.
Edd Hughes. Albert Ware.
JOSEPH'S. A. u. Joseph.
KELLEY u. l.. a SONS.
u. l.. Kelley. W. Il. Kelley. Joe
Kelley. Walter Kelley.
KINNAIRD. DIR. v. g.
KINNAiRD BROS.
John G.. kinnaird. Robert Kinnaird
LANCASTER MILLING CO..
George q. Spoonamore. Charles
Zanone.
LONG. W. =.
LUTZ. SALLlE.
MARKSBuRY. y. b.
MASON. SUE SHELBY.
MILLER. WILLIAM y.
MILLER. NJ. T..
MOBLEY, HUGH.
MONTGOMERY. JOHN J.
MORGAN. c. !.
MULLINS. FLORENCE.
MURPHY. HOMER.
MCCARTHY. c. d.
McROBERTS DRUG STORE.
r. Z. McRobsrta John n. Nc.
Roberts.
NewHORrER. EMORY.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15
PAGE q
THE ToILER

serve the Mill.
While / talked with Columbus thot of the
many churches up in the city And recalling the
deeply religious characteristics or at least church.
going habits of the Southern people, asked do
you go to church. / was Immediately ashamed for
having asked him. NO, he answered slowly
while crimson flush covered his young face, "a
preacher did come down and ask me to go to Sum
day-school but told him didn't have any cloth
es". So Columbus does not go to church. Perhaps
the church people of Springfield and the Mill Com
pany do not place very high value upon the soul
of Columbus Hunt, child slave For he still has mo
clothes" with which to bridge the gap that di-
vides him from his more fortunate kind in the
House of God
When Industrial Capital erected the Mill Com
panys plant, it did not import any of the miitancy
OF Northern wage-labor. Upon the poverty, in
experience and ignorance of the Southern workers.
it built its looms and spindles And while the eff
cient methods of Northern machine production are
carried on thruout its plant there exists no sign
OF that awakening among the workers which is
now becoming their most pronounced characteristic
in the more industrialized states in the North.
Even the message of A. F. of L. craft unionism
has never penetrated the darkness that surrounds
and buries in cloud Of night the workers in this
plant No gleam of that wider mission of Labor to
serve mankind as its governing and organizing
agent has penetrated this darkness The dream of
hundreds of years of labor struggles for united
working-class is yet un-sensed by the workers of
the Springfield Woolen Mills Company.
The ten hour work-day rules. "Have you ever
had Union, asked an operative who seemed
bit rebellious NO, she answered ITO talk labor
unionism to these workers would be to speak
language they would not understand. From the
standpoint of the owners conditions are about
ideal
Two years and half after the close of the war
the war posters still cling to the walls before each
machine. The blankets you weave to-day may
save soldiers life. Do your bit", reads one that
hangs before each weaver's machine. From the
storyl afterwards heard of the huge profits made
in this factory during and since the war, am con-
vinced that the posters served at least the ,n,r-
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15
pose of increasing the product and the owners
profits.

! left the mill and walked out upon the grounds
Near the mill, too near, are the homes of the work
ers blocks of cheap wooden shacks set close to-
gether like blocks of wood All are Company owned
These shacks which the Company rents at rentzz
that must have long since returned hundreds H
per cent on the investment represents the only
welfare" work which the Company has done for
its employees. There are nOeyards except back yards
the width of the houses and in every one is hat
abomination of crowded quarters-the outxide
toilet, or as they are called in the South, the pvy
There is no grass and no flowers and no garden,
there is no room for them to grow There are ns
electic lights in these workers homes. There il
no water piped to them. Water is supplied by
pumps-one pump to about dozen or more hons
es. Everyone carries water, someone is always
for a pail of water.
Probably eighty per cent of the 400 workers In
this plant are women and girls. Many of them are
married, mothers of families. There are number
of young boys employed, who, like Columbus
Hunt, should be in school in preparation for use
full citizenship instead of enriching stockholders
for pittance of 81 cents per hour.
Perhaps the interest of the Mill Company IN It's
employees welfare is best indicated by an incident
which occurred. AS passed, women carrying
pail of water turned from the path into the DIOR
way of her house. DO you buy your coal of the
Company" asked, pointing to pile of coal out In
front. "Yes", she answered. 'What did you have
to pay for it" "Wel", she hesitated, 'the bill was
$30.01 They took out two dollars week for fIf-
teen weeks and this week they took out $50
don't know what it was for" The Mill Company
has evidently learned the uses of usuary
The advertisement of the firm of Lawrence (
Eckles, shoe dealers, appears upon one of the pay
envelopes of Columbus Hunt felt that visit to
this plant would be incomplete without an intsz-
view with this firm. accordingly called upon IT.
was at once made confidant "Have you seen ar
Wooen Mills? 7" was asked explained that isd
the pleasure Of visit to the mill and was eren1b
interested. Intimate inquiries brought forth astBp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12

pc ing a few weeks as the guest Of
Mr and Mrs ". K. Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Botsford and
family, former residents u this town.
but now Of Poultney. were in town the
last 81 the seek g attend p funeral
Of Mrs Botsford's mother Mr. WI
liam Burroughs
Geo. F. Wade who has been ve-y g
for he past aine weeks able e bs
cut bat has not entirely recovered
y Mr. wade ha bad variety q
troubles, inludlHg grp Blood
l1r ard ery pelas in h head ad
face Il was thought f5r some tirue
tat be could not lye but Dis rugged
sonz titation pulled him through
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mrs. Isabella Paris was in Rutland
on business recently.
Mrs. William lowell IS visiting her
mother. Mrs. " }. Bourn
Mr.. and Mrs Kane have gone 70
Beartown TO work in a lumber camp.
Miss Dorothy Purdy. who has been
visiting Mrs.. II. J. Bclden in Ben
nirgton, has returned q her home
here.
Tho Senior Class n Burr ard Bur
toa Seminary VIII present "The PrF-
ate Secretary az ire Gymnasium next
day evening Admission 5e
including tax adv
Miss Martha Bruni who has bee-
connected with the n. Y. Tel Co Tor
the past y years as supervisor, is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12

week services every Wednesday even
ing at 1880. Join our study classes.
Word was received here the last Of
the week Of the death Of the venerable
Stephen Houghton, at his home in
South Londonderry on the 9th inst, at
the advanced age Of SO years. Mr..
Houghton is well known here, having
resided here at one time some years
since, and is the father Of Mrs. John
II. Dimond Of this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. LaF1amme on
Tuesday celebrated their Golden Wed
ding anniversary at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. Nye Taylor This ven
crabs couple were welded in Rutland
so years ago by Rev. DR.. Johnson, Of
that city. There was large attend
ance at the festivities, nearly 65 being
thee, including FIVE children and 10
grandchildren.
Word was recently received Of the
death Of Stella May Reynolds, wife Of
Fred w. Wells, at her home in Derry,
N. H., on April 21st The local news
paper said: "A few weeks ago Mrs
Wells, while at her usual duties in the
Derry Shoe Company factory, was
stricken with a shock She was re-
moved TO her home and since that time
had been given the best Of medical
trr.sr,rw4 "a -vrr. r.~a Che Irv,-
ever, confined to fail and, by advice Of
physicians, she was moved to the State
hospital at Concord Tuesday whore l.
was hoped careful nursing and special
treatment would bring about the de-
sired change She however was toe
weak 70 receive any material benefit
and passed away az las Thursday
Mrs. Wells was born in Manchester,
VI, February "a, 1877. She and her
husband came here several years ago
and purchased the Derry Laundry
property on Railroad avenue. They
conducted the laundry business three
years very successfully. and Mrs.
Wells formed many pleasant and firm
friendships. having a wide circle q
friends who feel sad at her death
Beside the husband she Is survived hv
one son ard three daughters. Cecil T
Wells Mrs. Eva NJ. Gagron Marian
B Wells and Nellie F. Wells, al q
Derry; also one sister. Mrs Fwmo-
gene Wells, ard two brothers George
Reynolds and Harry Reynolds all q
VI The funeral was hcl7
az the hare Sunday afternoon ~ 2
c'-loek sr5 the irtrrrrrt vas in For
81 Hm Cemetery q; Derry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12
W II Y 2

At t.lat distinctly dangerous spot,
the dip and intersccting road, on the
m in Highway at the Isham fountain,
why DO al southbound touring cars
e0ne 10 q sudden stop, and risk a dire
ful rirup from behind7
Why7 Because the sign there, Is
wrong N location and direction and
almost ill-eible This Is something
trivial % remedy but vital ii import
nrce and clearly Up 70 tic Board q
Trade
a "Safoty First" Advocate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12

II is with profound regret that we
learn % The rendering II the rcsigna-
ton minister u the Congregational
Church Of this village II the Rev Sid
ney X Perkins The lives Of Rev. Mr..
Perkins and family have become very
closely interviewer with those Of the
residents of this village and Il will be
with feelings Of sorrow that their go
going from Manchester for other
fields viii be thought Of II had been
hoped that their future home might
b. locata.f here
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12

Enierod IN the poatofiice al Man
shnxtsr. ". a. s~oond class matter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12
WANTED
Statesmen WANTED

SALESMAN represent The An
tomobile Legal Association, better
lnown as the A. L. A., in Rutland and
vicinity; must own an automobile and
be a live wire. Write for employment
blank Automobile Legal Association,
387 Main St., Springfield, Mass. s-5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12

tn appointment q Mn John X
Fisher u Arlington. 20 the State
Boar = Education - a deserved
tribute to one ~ the naost important
educ iionai writers IN America Gov
ernor Hartucss i 70 be congratulated
upon the wisdom ~ his choice and
Mrs Fisher is % be congratulated up
on this opportunity FOR further work
along educational lines
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12
LOST

LOST-About April 9th, spotted
black and brown licked hound dog
Hes large cars, no collar ard answers
10 name n "Sp0t" Suitable reward
Tor Information leading % recovery
Clarlea O,Mclia. Glen Farm, Dorset,
Vermont. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12
s0TTH ToNDoNnrRRY

The Senior Chess = Burr & Burton
Seminary. Maachrs.er. viii present
the farca-concdv. "The Privste Secre-
t-rv.- e Town Han Seufh london
derry On Friday evening Nay 2oth
Admission Sc. including tax adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12

Statesmen WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, grcases
and paints. Salary or Commission
Address The Harvey Oil Co, Glove
ladn, Ohio. 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12

fridais, frou1 ESQ 10 S:5O, beginning
Friday, May 18th. ady-5-
81. hargnrets Guild Will meet o.
Tuesdsy afternoon with Mrs. A. /
Cochrane
Lorimer II. Brown, who spent tn
week end with his parents, returned u
nifdlcbury Sunday afternoon.
Dea. A. F. Smith is suffering from I
very painful attack Of rheumatism anC
IL under the care Of DR. r. f. Whipple
d. L. Bulkley was in East Dorse'
recently making post card views Of
Mr.. .Aeolus Inn and surrounding seen.
Gy.
Park Swift Of Athol, Mass, who has
been enjoying few days fishing with
his brother. II. NJ. Swift, has returned
TO his home.
Miss Mildred Reynolds Of Burling-
ton, spent the week end AZ the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Reynolds, in this village.
Tier, will be a public opening and
inspection Of tie Manchester Tele-
p.sne exchange next week Wedncs-
dry, May 18th, from until in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Emogene Wells, Mrs. Geo.
Reynolds, Mrs. Oliver LaChance and
Frank Squires were called TO Derry,
N. H.. recently by the death OF Mrs.
Fred W. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Wilcox Of
North street, have returned from a
weeks automobile trip TO Providence,
r. l., where Mrs. wilcox's parents re-
side.
The Rt Rev. George Y. Bliss, Co
adjutor Of Vermont, will visit Zion
Parish Church next Sunday and offic-
late at IL a. m. There will be con-
hrmation and Holy Communion.
The board Of listers will meet at the
Union Opera House on Monday, May
10th, next, 20 hear anyone who may
have a grievance relative 20 their list
The meeting will be at 10 a. m.
The Senior Class Of Burr and Bur
ton Seminary viii present "The Priv
ate Secretary" at the Gymnasium next
Wednesday evening Admission 55c,
including tax. adv
Mrs. w. J Reece and son Richard,
~bn bo,. 49,. Co., 1;.,, d. ,,.,,l, ,,-;.k
hrs. Recce's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Reynolds ~ this village. have re-
turned TO their home in North Adams.
Mass
The many friends Of Mrs. II. j. Full
Ter viii b. pleased to learn that she is
gaining, after an illness Of several
weeks duration Mrs Bessie Whit
man. an old time resident Of Manches-
ter, Is caring Tor her.
Word VS. received here the last Of
the week a the marriage in New
York City Of James F .McNaboc. r q.
If New York. - Almira Catherine
johnson at the Paulist Church on Sat
urday, May 9Th.
George Lugcne has sold out his
business a this village 20 Mezrs.
Charles Parlcr and Alvin Markcy
Mr.. Lugere viii, however, continue 70
attend 20 the repairing end q the
business fsr The new firm.
Baptist Church Notes; = Regular
services next Sunday morning ard
evening. Bible school a. noon. G z.
acrricc az ESQ ?. q. IN veetry Topic
Hos Is Enjoy Ones Work Mid
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12

ierfuref saFr fisf women wfH ~
ruling t.ds r1Hnry eenfy sea0s from
nou ~ course h5 slD9d shp s5di-
cate1- Boston Transcript
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12

This rouid - hefrer world II
everybody would Jake i've year hol-
iday from slp.--Chioaro Daily
News