davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
Representantes de los puertos mas apar~
tados concurriran el domingo Ia gran
3 Convencion de los Marines

Ide cofnponer las rielegacioIies de Fas
Ejardo, Guanica, Yieques v sociedad
Cooperative de Giiincheros de San
Juan, cuyos respectivos presidentes Y
secretarios nos han comunicado que
enviaran representatives la gran Con-
venci6n.
Estara presente en- la Convention
para rendir su informe sobre sus tra-
bajos ante los patronos, ell Shipping
Board y oficiales del Gobierno de
Washington, el Organizador de la
American Federation Of Labor Santa
go Iglesias.
Ha sido invitado asistir al acto
|el Jefe del Departamento del Traba-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
lPor que no coopsra listed 1l:d para 1haacer de
la Univsrsldad de Puerto Rico, la verda~
dera. UnNefsidad lnter>Americana2

{ Par proelamattle nuestre' gebierno ha
sido designadal lal pfimeras semana sae
dfcieanbre como "Samana Escolar'. Y
Sc esxhorta para que Sc dedique ese
illterregllo de tempo q laborar por el
bienest.r dc la escuela.
Muy bnena es la idea. Pero mejor,
mucho mejor serfa / si Sc lleyare a la
practica. Por lleyarse a Ia practica en-
.tendemos que es hacer algo positive
en- beneficio de ls escuela; del macs
troy del estudiante. No es solamente
la propaganda, el anuncio,, el discur-
so.
Levar la idea 6 la practica es rea-
lizar actos tendencies mejorar las ac-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

tuales condiciones de nuestrcs plante-
leg 1aes eifseIanza.
Eli fhasS de una ocasi6n nuestros ri
ces han ,dado demostraciones de su
des;,tef6s y filantropfa; de sp amor
AZ a., ,prosreso Y, y IA civilization. Don
Eduardo 'Giorgetti, sufragando los gas
tos de j9venes que cursan estudios en-
1 ,ll'lestra est Uniyersidapl y Universidades
extra ':SlH Fl pjeras. Don Santiago We've Cal
zada, donsndo una fuerte suma para
la construction de un edificio escolar
en- Fajardo.
La mas alta cumbre cultural y edu-
cativa de nuestra pequeha isla nece-
sta de la desinteresada syuda de us
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
Ell VESUBIO

Participo mi numerosa clientela
que nuevamente me encuentro al fren-
.te de este acreditado Restaurant, don
de encOntraran un esmerado servicio
a la ca-ta. Sc admiten abonados
nunca faltan los sabrosos "Spaguetti".
Vicente Rinaldi, Allen 20, San Juan.
Telefono S9S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
PALACE

Plan EurOpeO. Capacidad para $50
spasajerOs.
FL hotel ideal para hOmbres de me-
gOcios y turistas de experienced.
Habitaci6n con banO para l persO-
ma, desde $l.5O.
Habitaci6n con bahO para 2 persO-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d. HOte: Almuer-
20 $1.25, COmida $1.5O y la Carta.
PreciOs m6dicos.
CuandO visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

La gran convention que los traba-
jadores de los muelles y puertos de la.
Isla celebraran en- esta capital Ell pro-
ximo domingo de dfciembre, en- Ell
Temple de Ia Union Local No. $40, en-
Puerta de TERRA, resultara una de las
mas concurridas en- delegaciones re-
soluciones irnportantes tratar, de
cuantas Sc han celebrado hasta la fe-
chas
Los puertos mas apartados de la
Isla en- los cuales no habfa organi-
zaci6n constituida, tales como Guani-
ca, Salinas Vieques, estaran repre-
sentados, pues los trabajadores Sc han
reunido nombrado su Junta Direc-
tiva provisional y elegidos los delega-
dos que han de representatives. Igual-
mente han votado resoluciones rela-
cionadas con las condolences de sus
respectivos puertos y mejoras en- ell
trabajo para traprlas la convention
Y considerarlas y discutirlas para ha-
cerlas ley yque consten en- Ell C6digo
del Trabajo de los Obreros de los
Puertos Muelles de Puerto Rico.
Para que Sc tenga una idea de la
importancia de la convention, yease la
siguiente yorden dol Dfa que ha de
regir:
Primero: Aperture de la Convention
por el Presidente.
Segundo: Informe del Presidente del
Consejo de Distrito.
Tercero: Informe del Secretario Te-
sorero del Consejo.
Cuarto: Informe del Delegado a
Washington, hcrmano Santiago Igle-
sias, sobre las gestiones realizadas en-
relaci6n con la rebaja de salaries, inn
puesta por las Companies Navieras.
Quinto: Plan general de organiza-
ci0n en- todos los puertos de Ia Isla.
Sexto: Insistencia cerca de la In
ternacional para el nombramiento de
organizador para Ia Isla.
Septimo: Algdn Delega1o tiene en-
miendas para el Reglameito de este
ORGANISING.
Octave Asuntos de los puertos. ira
bajos por tarea, su beneficio y perjui-
clio.
Noveno: conferencia por represen-
tantes del Departamento del Trabajo.
Decimo: Asuntos nuevos.
Undecimo: Asuntos generates.
Ultimo: Cierre.. (,
Los puertos representatives que 4.
guraran en- Ia Convention son los si-
guientes
Ponce Jose Maria Tarrat, Sanda-
lilo e. Alfonso y Tomas Auffant.
Salinas Julidn Colon g Ines Loren.
H.
Arecibo; Rafael Girau, Jose Rivera
Regino Dominguea y Epifanio Colon
Estela.
Mayagiiez y Cancel Fagupdo.
Barceloneta Manuel Dominguez
San Juan Jose Ci Castro. Jes5s Nc
]cndez Flores y Ezeduiel calderon.
17altan por llegar q Ia oficIna, los
nombfcs de los trabajadorcs que han
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

tedes. Me refiero nuestra Univer-
sidad, que carece de edificios sufi-
cientes; ole un ampli0 salon de asam-
bleas que de cabid& para todos los es-
tudiantes; que lie falta I'm salon apro-
piado para biblioteca que tiene
;cuantas necesidades mas!
Precisamente EN- este mismo curse
escolsr muchos j6venes pobres, la ma
yorfa de ellos que vinieron estudiar
ell curso rural, tuvieron que retornar
a sus hogares porque en- la Universi-
dad no habfa local nj maestros.
NOsotros los estudiantes de lG Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico les inyitamos
a venir q nuestra Universidad a pal
par sus necesidades y contemplar ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
-:SECCION DE HOTELES:-
CARIBE

SituadO en- el c0raz6n de Ia eiudad.
erfectamente acondiciOnado con To
os los adelantos modernOs. Ascenscr.
'elefoHOs. Msrnificas habitaciOnes con
saii0 privad0 y efectos sanitarios. Es-
ecial comfort para familias y pasa-
eros. Precios mOderados.
Telefonos 4S4 : 1.00S. r. o. Box 500.
Gale de San Francisco No. 81. San
uan. p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
CENTRAL

Ediieio construidO expresamente
para Hotel, moderEamcnte eqlipadO
con ascens0r. kgbitaciones con bahO
telsfono. timbre y cuantO reqaieFe
el moderRe comfort. Plan EurOpeO.
Restaurant a Ia carta. TelSfonOs
3Si-ili4. Box 1882. San Jose, Plaza
Principal, San Juan, p. Il.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
HOTEL MALLORCA

Este Hotel ha sido cOmpletamente
reformadO para la comodidad de su
buena clientela, situado en- ell sitio
mejOr mas frescO de la ciudad
proximo al correo, bancos, y oficinas
de negOciOs.
Sc admiten abonados precios mo-
dicOs.
Habitaciones frescas y ventiladas.
Servicio esmeradO.
Gale TetuanN No. 8, Tel. No. 1874.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

jo, adenas los organizadores obre-
ros, los representatives del trabajo en-
el Senado y Camara de Delegates del
pals v miembros del CoEsejo Ejecuti-
yo de la Federation Libre de los Ira
bajadores de Puerto Rico RESIDENCES
en- San Juan.
Los trabajadores de los muelles dc
San Jaan, en- asamblea celebrada el
lunes tiltimo, tomaron el acuerdo de
q. de ahora en- adelante cebrar por la
carga de abono bordo y en- terra 30
cts. la hora en- los dfhs laboraDles,
v por las noehes, hasta las once, ITEM
po medic sea 521s centayos. Es-
ia determination les ha sido comuni-
cada por carta las Combaifas Ma
vieras.
j. AZ. BALSAC,
Secretario-T -Tesorero Consej0 de
Distrito de las Uniones de Ma
rinos de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

soLARES.-Calle LOLA (parada AL.
Precios sumamente bajos. Nueva Ur.
banizaci6n. Su nombre y direction por
telefono, correo 0 personalrnente. le da
derecho information detallada. Henry
Dooley. EdiHcio Belaval. Tanca 2. Te.
lefono $50. San Juan. ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

C0L0CACTON.-Se necesitan 10 re.
partidores para repartir nuestro famo-
SO pan en- San Juan y en- Santurce.
La Euskalduna" Parada SO media.
Hato Rey. Telefono 433 azul, Santur-
ce. PIP
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

sAEcEo g. ALAMO -Agentes de ne
gocio3-San Justo 3-5 al lado del Ban
co Colonial TelGfono 5S3. p. o. Box
1l32-9uiere usted comprar vender
acciones de bancos y centrales, colocar
o tomar dincro en- garantia hipotecaria,
vender o comprar alguna propiedad?
Dirfjase a nosotros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

Sc vENDE.- Casa nueva de concrete,
cuatro dormitorios y garage, cerca al
Parque, los bahos, trolley y guagua.
Dirigirse a John Kerr. telsfono $40
San Juan. 1l-5O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

Sc abrea Cafes y e ciersa Cafes, pc
70 Ia CAFErERA Is ssompre q Cafe
del exito. ll-SO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

Para EXPECToRAR con facilidad, y
lirnpiar Ell pecho de la fema que pro-
duce e1 catarro no hay mejor jarabe
que "HYOTOLE". 12-30
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

PASTAS Y CREMAS de guayaba, Gu
banas, de Pedro y Ca, Santa Maria
del Rosario. Precios baratisinos. Te-
lefono 1923, Produce Mercantil Co.
of P, r., Cristo 9. 12-2O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

sANCgO q ALAMO --Asentss de ne
;ocics.- San Iaatc is ., iadc DEF Ban.
0 Colonial 1'elefouo 5y3. ?. o. Box
i2a.-1uars nstgd ctaIapcar vender
,efsares de hsaexss ocnlcaies. ccincar
ss,isar ,4inalo SO ga,satss hif,otesarsh,
endet & cYnaps&f ssgussA prssaedAd'
l,rn.ss a 1oss.rr,~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

sEn que estriba el sxito constante
de LA CAFETERIA? En- la calidad
de su incompatible cafe y sus comi-
das. 1870.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
LA CAFETERIA sigue siempre sien-
do el favorito del pIbico por la calidad
y por el buen servicio. 12-30.
REGREso DE LA IsLA.

REGRESQ DE LA ISLA.
Ha regresado San Juan, el active
joven Manuel Aponte Mendez, del CO.
mercio de esta ciudad, que ha vista,
do diversas poblaciones de la region
Oeste y Sur de Ia isla, hacienda ven
tas de la casa en- que trabaja.
Bienvenido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

Sc ALQUTLA un buen local para of.
Gina con ainaac@n, en- la planta alta del
Edifcio Sues. de Perez Hnos, en- La
Marina Hay ascensor para carga Pa
ia lhoraes' rel6fono 2I5, San Juan.
va
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

En- LA CAFETERIA es donde menos
SO siente la crisis actual, ALI hay sism-
pre- pdblico. ggi 12-30.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

A 60 CTS. la CANA en- ell DORMITO-
RIO de LA CAFETERIA, el mas linn
pio, rfesco y de mas aseo en- la ropa
de CANA. .n 12-2l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
PORTO RICO UNDERTAKING Ca

PORTO RICO UNDERTAKING Ca
Sociedad cooperative para prestar a sas
miembros servicios Itineraries por va1or
de $50. Y embalsamaniento gratis.
por solo la suma de, 25 centavos, men.
suales. Hagase socio. Para informes:
Ramon Fournier, Presidente. Luna Q.
Telefono 6S. Box S13, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

In ssta sscci6n darsmos prsisrsnsia
. los alquiierss de easas y hahitacio-
mes. obistOs psrdidos. vsnta y eompra
de propisdadss y tOdo aqusllo de inte-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07

Charles BLACK Of PaRiet and Or and
Mrr John Lake and children q Man
chester Depot a. o r. Blaek s: Mr.
ard Mrs. james A. Leach and daugh-
TER lsurs - West Rupert a. Francis
f.eaebs. Mr and Mrs. Ctoree Tows-
.Iy Of iswlei AZ TIE home d + p
Lewis
Mr gnd Mr Charles Phillips en-
tertained ~ relatives Thankssifiug
Dzy Tho following out-ot town
people were present ar and Ms
Nathan Capen. Charles CapeH and
Harry Cross Of Goshen. Mrs Mary
Phillips and son and daughter Of
PavIet. and John Paddock and
daughters. Phoebe and Lucy and
Daniel and Emily Paddock Of Dorset
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07

spell Saturday evening and is con
fined to the bed
f. L. Haskins and family spent
Thanksgiving with their son and
family in Manchester,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Chapman and
little daughter spent Thanksgiving
with his parents in Dorset
Mr. and Mrs Guy Moore Of syria
cuse N ". are visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas License
Mr. and Mrs r. T. Haskins. Mrs.
In J. License and Mr. and Mrs.
Moore spent Sunday with relatives in
Cambridge, n "
Mrs Charlotte DEMO, who has been
spending several weeks with rela-
tives and friends here, has returned
TO West Rupert
Mr. and Mrs John Stewart and
sons and Mrs. Trombley were enter
tanned at the home Of Hiram Leach
on Thanksgiving Day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
MADE FEBRUARY THE VICTIM
Why That Month Has Not Its Quota
Of Days is Due TO Jealousy OF
Roman Emperor.

why have July and August 81 days
apiece. While poor old February has
only 2S. or, al the most, 20, asks a
writer in Le Petit Parisien, Paris
TRANSLATED for the Kansas City start.
The vanity and jealousy Of emperors
explains this popularity. In the Julian
calendar February used to have %
days for the common years and 30
for leap years, The other months al
ternated regularly, one with 30. the
next with 81 days
Now. Caesars first name, Julius, bad
been given to the seventh month. and
when the Emperor Augustus decided
10 have q month Of his own he made
up his mind that certainly it should
have no fewer days than July which
was Caesars
Consequently, they cut another day
IN February In order To give Augustus
his 81 and then arranged the sequence
Of strong and weak months after Au-
gust otherwise there would have been
three successive months-July, August
and September with n days.
This Is an explanation given by an
Italian review. without documentary
evidence
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
RUPERT

Mr. and Mrs Jack Morris and
family are occupying their new
house.
There was a family gathering at
Eugene Reeds on Thanksgiving
Day
Norman jerks celebrated Thanks
giving Day by capturing three rae
coons
The Misses Ruth and Ruby Rasey
were home for Thanksgiving Day
and the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Norton were
entertained at Albert Fishers on
Thanksgiving Day
The W c. T. U. are preparing TO
send a box 10 the Home for Friend
less Women, ia Burlington.
Miss Beatrice Fisher was home for
Thanksgiving Day and the week end.
returning to Cambridge. Sunday.
Mrs Della Fonda entertained
Miss Laura Kennedy and Mr.. and
Mrs r. J. Harwood. Thanksgiving
Day
Miss Laura Kennedy Of staten Is
land. was home for Thanksgiving
Day and the week end. returning
SUNDAY
Miss Ruth Higgins and two friends
from T. e A. Poultney. were az her
home here for Thanksgiving Day and
TIRE week end
Eidor Rogers is another champion
corn raiser $50 baskets from one
and one-half acres II must be good
corn land 10 that section.
A Christmas gift enjoyed throurh-
out the year-a years subscription
10 The Manchester Journal s2oo
per year in Vermont sz.5o per year
elsewhere in Z. 8. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
SYNDICATE

.Irs. Warren Woodland. Jr., is gain
ing slowly
Mrs Theresa King is able to be up
and around part Of the time.
Mrs. Arthur Mears spent several
DAYS last week with relatives in Ru-
pert.
Mrs Erma Morey and two children
spent Thanksgiving with her sister
Mrs. Fred Squires
Miss Jennie Jackson spent Thanks.
giving week with her parents. MT
and Mrs James Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs William crandall OF
South SALISBURY, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mrs crandalrs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. " o Wilcox
a Christmas gift enioyed through
out the year years subscription
to The Manchester Journal. $500
Der year 10 Vermont $3.50 per year
elsewhere in L. S. Advertisement
Sabbath school was held at the
home Of Mrs Herbert Tudor last
SUNDAY Next SUNDAY services will
be held al Mrs Ross Bentleys. II
Is hoped that there will be large at.
tendance
The exercises and play az Hurd s
Hall given BY the school were enjoy
ed hy an The children acted their
parts wen and great credit IL due
their teacher for the energy and pa
thence she gave in training them.
Mrs. Howard stone Of East Airing
ton. spent a couple Of DAYS last week
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs W Q.
Wilcox. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07

points is given. Ration 500 lbs.
yellow corn meal or hominy feed.
1925: 200 lbs. standard middlings,
$3.4O; 400 lbs. wheat bran, $3.50;
500 lbs. corn gluten feed, s11.00i
200 lbs. cotton seed meal al per
cent?, $50; 200 lbs linseed oil
meal, $50. The composition Of this
ration is protein Fl per cent, fat not
less than S per cent and crude fibre
not to exceed per cent One ton
viii cost s41.65. One hundred
pounds viii cost s2.OS. Ground oats
may be substituted for middlings.
Where cottonseed meal Of Al per cent
protein is not available that contain
ing SO per cent protein may be sub
stituted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
WY Aeadian French We're Removed

A few DAYS ago chapel. a memorial
70 the French settlers ~ Acadia who
we're expelled from the land Of Evan
geline by the British N 1855, was dedi-
Gated m Grand Pre-. \. s.
In 1921 Acadia was granted 70 sir
William Alexander who named II
Nova Scotia. In 1855. because Of their
persistent refusal 10 take the British
oaths o. allegiance. the Acadian
French were removed.
Evangellne. n tale q Acadia is said
o. be based upon a true story which
Travelled from Cansda 70 New England
hy word ~ mouth. and + the subject
~ famous poem by l.ongfellow, pub
Ushei In 1S4I. u Is the story of two
innocent lovers who were hanlshed
from Acadia with the rest u the
French. and became separated. but
who remained faithful till death. The
.am founded national legend which
hns repi alive the memory q 80
arIsaHe that would have otherwise
been forgotten.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
WHY
Some Men Prove Superior to
Women as Cooks

You have doubtless heard he opin
ion put forward that men as d rule
make better cooks than women Usu
ally this opinion is projected By q
man. Perhaps be is man who likes
20 cook, bachelor who really prefers
10 90 home TO meal Of his own max.
Ing than a meal cooked In his club or
at a nearby restaurant. He makes
the remark about men making the
best cooks partly because he sincerely
believes that they are and partly to
oppose any possible feeling on the part
Of his friends that he Is womanish In
liking TO cook.
Men who themselves know nothing
OF and care nothing for the art and
practice Of cooking sometimes incline
10 this bellef-that men are the best
cooks. This, they say, is because men
have more acute and more sensitive
taste. The greatest gourmets are al
ways men, and one has TO be some
thing OF a gourmet 10 be really first
rate cook.
Here is the opinion OF an English
writer, George r.. Sims, on the subject,
gpd II Is as good an explanation as
any;
Men as a rule make better cooks
than women am writing Of profess
sional cooks-because no man goes In
for cooking MS career unless he is
really interested in the art and has a
taste for II, whereas thousands Of wom-
en- take Il up because there is more
money TO be earned by calling oneself
good plain cook than there is by going
into domestic service as a scrubber OF
doors, a buster Of furniture or a hand
er around OF dishes"
This really il an explanation that
might be applied to the unprofessional
man cook as well as 10 the profess
slonal. He is rare bird-as rare
bird as the professional male cook.
Popular prejudice is somewhat against
him. man has far fewer opportu-
mites 10 work up skill In cooking than
does a girl who y offered cooking les
sons In school and Is often pressed into
service at home. So the man who does
overcome obstacles and does develop
skin as n cook must be naturally gifted
as cook.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07

Mrs = X Lane haa returned from
fBsHalne 8 esek IL Rutland
Mu + Bahner and Mrs. D =
Cumh uere ia Batlsna Monday
Mra Guachef q EAst Arlington. i
Ylaluug hsr sister. Nfa Edw4rd Bar.
LII
daughter uas born Tuesday,
November ssta e - aad Ma sid
ECy Har9n.
Principal 8 . Miner is spending
the Thanksgiving recess with his els
Ter. Mics Elsie Miner IN Boston.
ST. and Mn Aaron Fnedefte and
family Of Proctor. Spent Thanksgiy-
inr with ~ and Mrs Henry Stone.
The BeHaash gfaaed school held
Thanksgiving exercises "Wednesday
afternoon al the bigh school build
ing
Miss Harriet knight. a teacher IN
the high school 81 North Bennington.
visited her aunt. Mrs Z N Haselton.
recently.
Miss Elizabeth Raiche. a student
At Mt ST. Joseph's Academy. Rut-
land. l. AZ home for the Thanksgiy-
Ing recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Livingston,
Jr.. and two sons Of New York. spent
Thanksgiving Day with Rev. and
A. W MeTpfGra
Daniel Risdon and Neil Willard,
students at Troy Conference Aead-
envy. Poultney. spent the Thanksgiy-
ing recess az their homes
Mrs. Jessie Nichols and grandson.
Nelson Nichols. Jr.. have returned
from Bennington. where they spent
two weeks with Mrs. Nichols sister,
Mrs. Ella Towsley.
A Christmas gift enjoyed through
out the year-a years subscription
10 The Manchester Journal. $500
per year IN Vermont $3.50 per year
elsewhere in u s. Advertisement
Those ranking highest in spelling
IN the Borough school Tor november
are: Grade 2, Merritt Willard, Laura
Nichols. Raymond Grady. Cecilia
Rosen; grade 3. Anna May Nichols.
Maurice Belden, Nell Mclaughlin;
Trade 4. Georgia Derosia. Madeline
Tiernan. Gladys Risdon; grade O.,
Violet Ackert. Pauline Hoyt; grade
g. Katherine Belden. Georgia Mich
OILS, Anna Rosen. Harry Millard
grade Z. Angelo Giotti, Mary Hasel-
ton; grade 6. Christina Jenkins
Highest averages for November In
the high school: Freshmen, Patricia
Mclaughlin. Jane Teer. William
Corey; sophomores, Mary Wetherby,
Geraldine Morrow, Cecil Landon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
EAsr DoRsEr-soUrH VILLAGE


ia H. and V. A. Nadeau were in
Wallingford and Dandy Monday on
business.
School was closed from last Wed
nesday to Monday for the Thanks
giving recess.
Mrs. Henry Gennette and daughter
Agatha Of Rutland. we're guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs Alex Brown.
Gordon Grimth of Troy Conference
Academy, Poultney, spent the
Thanksgiving recess with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes Of Ben
nington, were entertained Thanks
giving Day at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. d. Buffum
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Nadeau and
children, Mrs Mary n. Griffith. Eve
lyn and Gordon GrifHth. dined with
Mr.. and Mrs J. n. Nadeau on
Thanksgiving Day.
a Christmas gift enjoyed through
out the year-a years subscription
TO The Manchester Journal 5000
DER year in Vermont $2.5O per year
elsewhere in L. s Advertisement.
Jeanette Jacques entertained a
number OF children at her home on
Monday afternoon. December 4th.
The little lassie was six years old on
that date. Games were heartily en-
ioyed and refreshments served.
Mr. and Mrs F " Benedict en-
tertained the following az dinner on
Thanksgiving Day Mr and Mrs
Frank Benedict Miss Florence Bene-
diet Miss Hndred Benedict IT ard
Mrs. Edward jacques and jeanette
Jacques.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
NORTH RUPERT

Mrs Philip Buell. remains very III,
Mrs. f. p Lewis spent few days
last week with her parents IN pawieL
Henry Colby and Gladys Reed
spent Saturday at Fred Reeds In
Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Towsley
spent Thanksgiving Day with his
parents In East Rupert
/, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Winchester
spent Thanksgiving In Pawlet with
Nr. and Mrs r 81 Roberts
Miss lila Winchester who has been
spending a few days with her par
ents. returned SUNDAY % Johustovn,
n y
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Capeu who
have been SPENDING few DAYS az
Charles phillips returned sunday %
their home ln Goshen
Miss Letine Brooks who has been
passing & feN DAYS s. the home q
her parents ST ard Mp Thomas
Brooke tas returned 3 Ira where
che teaches
A Christmas Ein eag0Eed through.
ont ne yeara year Subscription
20 The Manchester Joarnal f20t
per year ia Vermont x25o per yeai
elsewhere ln &. s Advertisement
Others Who we're entertained o.
Thanksrlving Day are Mr. and MI