The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

i Advertisement.
Il Miss Elizabeth Harwood o the
West road. who has been quite seri-
oasly IN. Is, We are very glad 70 say,
much better n this writing.
NJ and Mrs Perry II. Peltier clos
"a their home on Church street last
week and have opened their home on
the West road FOR the season.
Miss Olive Harwood. who has been
visiting friends n New York and
Iarchmont, n T., returned last FRI
day to her home on Main street
Charles Harwood who has been
spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. y. Harwood. Of
Main street, has returned TO his school
in Wallingford
Mr. and Mrs VIM. G. Barrows Mrs
! T. c. Barrows and Miss Barrows Of
the Barrows House. attended the
funeral Of Mrs Helen S. Bulfum in
East Dorset last Sunday afternoon.
Miss de Nottbeck and friend, Miss
/ Edwards, who have been spending the
winter months in New York. returned
last week Thursday to "Windhurst"
their pleasant home in the North dis
/ triet.
Miss Marguerite Duke, who attend
ed Mrs. r. NJ. Campbell during her
illness, returned Sunday TO her duties
at the Troy Hospital, Mrs. Campbell
having recovered sufficiently not to
require the care of nurse.
Mrs. Steiner of the West road,
terminated her connection with the
North district school last week Miss
Annie Root of East Rupert, has been
engaged to fill the position made va
cant by Mrs. Stemer's retirement.
The "Stork" stopped on its way
north Monday long enough TO leave
fine baby girl at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Abbott Of the North dis
trict. Neighbors and friends, through
The Journal, extend congratulations.
Spring dance under the auspices Of
the Manchester Community Club,
Tuesday, April 18th, at 8:i5 p. M, at
b. & b. Gymnasium. Cox's Orchestra.
Refreshments. Dancing 75c, balcony
soc, tax included Advertisement. ii
Monday was a summer day in every
way Clear and hot (72) and not a
breath of air to cool "the heated
brow" Tuesday was warn and cloudy
with quite a strong south wind. Sun
day at a. M, thunder shower; Mon
day at 1880 a. m. a very heavy show
er; Tuesday at $50 a. "a light gentle
rain Who says the warm weather has
not arrived 1t is here and we all
hope it will remain with us and that
no frosts drop in to spoil our trees and
shrubs which are budding rapidly.
Boost and boom Vermont is the
slogan Of the Hotel Mems Association.
1t is a good slogan and if followed up
as planned will bring good results to
this grand old state. Trade at home
should be the slogan for the residents
Of all towns and villages if they 1.-THE
residents) wish to see their home in
dustries prosper. Dorset residents
as well as people Of other towns
should keep this in mind We have
half dozen good stores here and all
should receive the full support of this
community. Why knock store in
your own town? Boost it and you will
| find that the owner will try in every
way to ple:.se and to keep what is
desired We have two good stores and
meat market in the village. A general
store and feed store in the North dis
trict In the South district there is a
combination store where one can buy
almost anything from a nail to a silk
dress. In fact the Williams Depart
ment Store is known from Vermont to
Florida and California. Try trading at
home. The future results will sur
prise you.
The following from a Boston paper
will be Of interest to some residents
Of Dorset and vicinity: Truman
Howe Bartlett, one Of the most emin-
ent Of the older American sculptors
and designer and sculptor Of the
statue Of Horace Wells in Bushnell
park, this city, died in Boston, March
Is. He leaves a son, Paul Wayland
Bartlett Of Washington, who is also a
/ distinguished sculptor; a sister, Mrs.
Harriet Perrigo Of No. $50 Capitol
avenue, this city, and a sister, Miss
Salome Bartlett Of New Haven. Mr.
Bartlett was born in Dorset, VT.
October "a, 1885. He went to Water
bury as a young man TO follow his
art. In 1851 he married Mary Ann
White Of Cheshire A little later he
went TO New Haven where he lived