davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Hugh, Reed Griffin Buried
With All Military Honors

RTGA, May 8 hugh Need Grlffin,
assistant Anne 'ican Red Cross Commits
soner in the Baltic states. who died
here on Friday, was buried in Latvia s
National Cemetery yesterday. Full
military honors we're rendered by order
of the Minister of War. the casket
being borne to the grave on gun cas-
son, accompanied by battalion Of in
fantry and band.
The funeral was attended by the en-
tire diplomatic corps and hundreds of
Let's. About fifty members Of the
American colony in Riga, headed by
Captain Evan e. Young, American Com
missioner for the Baltic states, walked
behind the casket to the cemetery. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
DR.. George Simons, former pastor OF
the American church in Pctrograd,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
I3 From u. S. Present at
Farm Meeting in Rome
Italian King Attends Opening
of International Agriculture
Institute Convention

ROME, May 8.-King Victor Emman-
uel was present to-day at the opening
Of the sixth assembly of the lnterna-
tional Institute Of Agriculture Repre-
sentatives from all over the world were
in attendance, and most of the members
of the diplomatic corps here we're pres
ent at the opening session.
The United States is represented by
Alfred B. Dennis, special represen tative
of the Department Of Commerce. The
opening address was delivered by Sena-
tor Pantano, president Of the institute
and delegate for Italy.
Among the subjects to be discussed
are intensive cultivation, plant maladies,
rural social centers and agricultural leg
lslation.
Thirteen American delegates are in
attendance, representing all sections Of
the United States and all branches Of
agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Leaders Bunched
In Close Race for
Film Star Crown
Madge Kennedy Officially in
Lead With 28.O74 Votes.
but Marion Davies Has
II, IO2 Ballots to Count

no place at the top Of the film
popularity contest Tor the benefit Of
tho Association for Improving the Con
dition of the Poor seems as slippery
as pinnacles are supposed TO be Madge
Kennedy held precarously to the lead
Yesterday with 2S,074 votes, with Con-
stance Binney close behind at 26,032
and Billie Burke following with 25121
All three. however, are menaced by
Marion Davies, who stood in the last
official tally at 2l,24q. but who has
1902 votes waiting TO be added to her
total the first thing this morning.
These came in few minutes after the
polls we're closed for the day. so that
although the Official count does not
place her In the lead she actually
finished the day with more votes than
any one else. Mary Pickford who is
HIth, with 1868. and Julia Hoyt, sixth,
with 1l,191, have made conservative
advances.
Edward Earle, former leading man
with Mary Pickford, is at the head Of
tho men contestants. His $500 votes
set him ahead Of Tom Mix, with . 1918,
and VIII Rogers, 3,876.
The daily stunt on the Times Square
platform to stimulate campaigning WAS
the performance Of Shanley's Marimba
Band and the Masked Marvel, who said
ne was travelling incognito to hide his
noble lineage and who performed feats
of agility IN strait Jacket.
Among those who Will attend the
motion picture carnival ball with which
the drive viii close at the Hotel Astor
tonight are General T. Coleman du-
Pont Mrs. Z. II. Hartman, Mrs. Ogden
Reid, Mrs. Courtlandt D. Barnes. Mrs.
James 6. Blaine jr, Mrs. Henry G..
Phipps and Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt. The
Mayor and his staff will attend
The bail VIII open at 10 O'Clock.
There will be cabaret until mid
night, when the voting booths close
Joseph ?. Day win then take charge
as master Of ceremonies From mid
night until tho announcement Of the
winners Of the popularity contest
there will ne : show IN which Eddie
Cantor, Fanny Brice, Nora Bayes, Ray
mOnd Hitchcock and Bernard Granville
will be among TIC entertainers. The
winners will be announced at o'clock
and the coronation ceremonies are set
for o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Nr. Justice Day Dimes
Supreme Court Members
General and Mrs. Amos 4. Fries
Cire Box Party; Mrs. .Sher.
man McCaiIum Entertoins

FROM The Jt1bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May S.-The Chief
Justice and Mrs Taft were guests Of
honor at dinner this evening Of MIR
Justice Day Other members Of the
court were present and Mrs. Rufus
Day daughter-in-law of Justice Dnv
was hostess
General and Mrs. Amos a. Fries TO-
night entertained Senator and Mrs.
Miles Poindexter, Mrs. Robert n. Stan
field, General and Mrs. Eli A. Helmick
and the Countess d'Audifret in their
box at the play "Mlle Modesto" given
by THE Washing tonians" under the
auspices Of Almas Temple. Legion of
Honor, at the Shubert- Belasco.
The Ambassador Of Argentina and
Nine. lie Breton were the guests Of
honor at dinner this evening Of the
Counselor Of the Spanish Embassy
Senior de Cardenas.
The Minister Of the Netherlands
and Nine. Everwijn were hosts at din
ner this evening.
Mrs. Sherman McCallum entertained
100 young persons at dance this eve
ming for her daughter, Miss Cecilia
McCallum, and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. John Sherman McCallum.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain and
Lady Geddes will be guests Thursday
afternoon OF Mr.. and Mrs John "
Garrett in their box al the races at
Pimljco
Mrs. Herbert Hoover has invited
twenty-five children Of Neighborhood
House to be her guests al ths Wednes-
day afternoon performance Of "Tho
Cross Triumphant" on the athletic field
in The Cathedral close.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

MIR and Mrs. Spencer Wilton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Armour Entertain
Special Dispatch TO The yrtb,.rs

:. NHIIE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
a. May S.-Temp Il; clear.
a rdlng party which took the form
OF a farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Bray, who are returning home after
soJourn here, was made up. among
others. Of Mr., and Mrs. p. II. brennan
Miss Maidie Bahnsen, Mr.. and Mrs,
Bray and Mr.. Lawrence Dixon. They
RODE 70 jim Perry's cabin, where q
southern cooked dinner was served.
MI j. }. O'Conner Mr. /. +. Pier
SON. Miss Herd, Mr. and Mrs II. G.
Earnell, Mr., Abernathy and Mr.. and
AfS' havanaugh formed another rid
ing party gong up Katcs mountain
and down Free,and' $ Trail.
M1s: Joseph L. Widener, and Mr. VII
nam T: Hit rode to Lone Pine Falls.
.nrs. Marvin Poole rode over the old
Sweet Springs Road and T1cFaboa 'e oo"
lralI before departing tor home after
an extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs, J Harding Mooney. of
New York, who are passing tbeir
honeymoon at the Grcenbrier. motored
to Hot Springs for the day.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Armour
drove to MaXwelton, and 3 number Of
soJourners motored around organ Cave
loop, among them, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur
Il. huhn and Mr. and Mrs. L. Il. Mer
ston, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Wilton on
tertsined luncheon party at the
Casino to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Armour were among luncheon hosts at
the Casino, and others occupying tables
were Mr.. Charles H. Sabin, Mr.. Henry
Roger Winthrop, MIR. Francis H. Sisson.
MT. howard +. WINS and Miss Edith
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Going On To-day.

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History 'd-
Metropoiitan Museum OF Art. admission
free.
AQUARIUM admission free.
New YORK Historical Society, admission
vsn Cor,landt Park Museum admission
free.
geological Park. admission free
neartns OF the Boad Of Education, hal OF
the board. Park Avenue and FIFTY ninth
Street. o clock.
NIGHT
Dirrsr ~ National Association OF Manu-
facturers, waldorf Astoria o. CLOCK.
Meeting of the RlNerside SoHnIn 20 iih1.a 1n,I -, ,
Council Rloomingdale branch library
2Os west loOt1 s,reei' 3 go caTlsT 9SlooF rroop
~ THE Rev. Dr Joseph Fort Newton
Preaching in London, At Anpico N u, h
dios Fifth Avenue and Ihiiiy -hln'h Il
Street s:15 O'CLOCK. ..r,o.t,,-
Lecture by Dr a. =. Douglas on =, apetiHF Dat q;
Growth IN the Timhers.' AineTlcAh NJ u
scum Of Natural History, s;lo o o'ocF.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

$4,000 Still Sought by the
No1nen's | caoIle

Mrs. Willard Straight chairman Of
the building committee of the Womcn's
Trade Union League, which is trying to
raise $4,000 with which to build club
house for working girls, SAID yesterday
that more than $4,000 has already been
pledged.
I'VE feel" said Mrs. Straight, chat
$4,000 is very modest sum for which
70 ask. especiallY IS there are about
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Dawson Family
At Burial Won't
" ear Mourning,
Dying Wish Of Financier To
BE Observed at Service
at | AN. To-day in Little
Church in Locust Valley
His Work Glorious Heri-
Iage, Says Telegram From
John d. Rockefeller .Jr.

he dying wish Of Henry p Da,ison
that his funeral he cor4,,,+oa
os.o,,.o+;o,,.,.. NV''N yea 7s uh-
\, n,onrnjDc, YJs,S - sS P0Ss'ole' and that no
fani1,. - - "GIn ~ men oers of his
services aro ~ 41'.'iu u'Iy observed. Inc
THIS norn;rou "e-' AT o.cloca
Church nf ~ 'On' hP!5copal
A d;s+inn''is,',.s5,' 'iei',s 8 'o"H, Locust Valley
necto6 u-sI'Su Satheriug IS cN-
is the dssiro i,'t' "g . 'i'e SeIEiceS' nut i
lurial ~ ne iainliy thRt the
,t,''@l ottot5 ~ Locust Valley Cemetery be
o,bors o..is OI ihe family and
e. roiS IS pecIa,Iy invited.
of q r',;ia "Gi,, N"urch Is three quarters
Peacoct po;n4 rQ' .he Dawson home at
e"coc" foint. II crowns a small hill
ovcrorou,,, ,,-i.} ~ "lRher SUBMITS, rs
sbanni,, ~" Ivy ana sheltered by
orL- 3zo ''e church can scat
81 rrobIa,,, 0''' ana tnIs mas created
.,ns 0D'o .'ra ~, or more than Loo per
snoof..H 'eu'
from Vov' WI es1''' WI take ,mourner5
nro,.;do5 oFN' ana busses have been
church is some two arg ,'' Lai. as J"'
from the Glen Cove e+o+ion a,a
and half from Locust VaIIsr Wv 0'''
The Active pa1lhoa
Tho oc+i,. n.i,,. ''''eafers
ycsterdav fro," ,2e1ieIS were selected
staff Of p lt nc,noe,s OF the Office
William N N1.a6 "a" : n 90 ana were
Eliot c Hodaki,1o' ~ DNI'can Marsha Il,
Malcolm n Si,,,nsa, w" bennett Jf.
Charles Mot+ orI E'J'I' u"'h -. Shaw
The ser,,icos oro 0tI!I"lu a. heycs
the Rev Charlos "a ~ ~; pr conducted BY
81 IoLr,o i'ai. T' .rS W. ~ nton. rector Of
cott I," PnaboG,. Gou[cm' haoa ana me Rev End
School n. pooto,1,! .''"a' 'ei ot ('roton
law of Trnhao no,.;or '"c IaIher-ln-
81 RartboIon,n'nn, I1"y S@u' %L.. "A quartet from
will e;na T,,.o ",'ICn' Manhattan
"Abide W;,b A., u. ,nelf @ Sc ectlons
tian So,dier, . ',.oro enc onward Chrls-
NJ. n'' ,o'uael'' were t@Vorlte hymns OF
Tha n,osca n, ,a0,
the Davienn b e9 81 COINCIDENCE sent to
,,,ort, fo.;Ii! I5Tt nome so taXed the tele-
e.apn lhcliit'es that the Western Union
Co,,o ",a1,o o'o''a' operators to Its Glen
49, G"Icc' among the messages de-
~ ~ ScS.crday was one from John
~ 49,! toIH elier Jr7 VINO sent the follow
my 'e'eSr"h'
Rockefeller Jr's. Tribute
.f on, ehoot.,
expression NJ ~ ~, "n'u no,e e7aqehed me oeyonc
reached me M,. Da,,;a.,, u"S JUS
finished He :. o+ rost nst '9'I W., work IS
rious HERITAGE for yoI ava !" w; ma a eio-
is the record of his ",,q as cnIIoren
ish service r. HE ,'s ',t"s .,.i'ognt uhseiI
war. which has Nno1it 1ivu!d.iY naa4 u"ILng tne
Countless thonsonda' ia' n.jil rG1' n;a @ ms me
him blessed and ~ rno,rr u.it,, iaSt 70 n c" l.
family. as do So doonI,. "'TH moa 4'' Go ~ :.
sustain and comfort ydn - "a: h@S ,In1} noG
hour" - ''''7 u"
The following cab1ocron, MN.
ceived from Iord NortbcIigo. ur',
May express nv deem rooro. ard
surprise at Mr.. Dayison's nassfn[. o. '''
Charles de Lasteyrie. Win;ster ..
Finance Of France and a dejoqatc r.
the Washington peace confororco
cabled as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Society Notes

,s 1-s John Nanroe ertor+a;red 3,
r.c., Yesterday al Pierres Her
S. 'ae.1aed Mrs. Martin r.
'@sol a' as ard Miss Audrev .HoTman
PIE. "7o gave lunch4ons at
tog - Yesterday we're Mrs. Lvttle-
srd ~ Mrs Carroll /. Wainwrieh+
T. a1d Mrs. James B. Taylor jr.
jo., St,. =. 1ydie Hoyt gave small
Ssrfns'ro l. Yesterday ct the Avignon.
eors.,n...H!. N the day she supervised the
Strs.Foeuon III! Of The theater for the
"'''s' Ear 70 be held next week zee -"
-,5 Mr. and Mrs Henry Anderson Go.
passed the week end at port
j. rr,,ia'. ,o-' Long Island. Mr. Conan
T. Inv : q Port Jefferson, in com.
$50" ioF the summer.
..Y.5 N ana Ms. Nelson Doubleday A..
eoa,..n Go N town yesterday rom +beiv
II.%,sr.fy place at Oyster Bsv ~" Tny1a fon9
ara are ct the Hotel Lorraine,
ss...4 ~. :.s 2: Mrs. Moses Taylor. vho
ser9e3 .ae winter in Europe, have re-
Sosci {. 5!s sa!s country and are at the
- Rsgis for short stay,
&0'ss K Fearing oas arrived
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
WILLIAM Z. ALLEN

WESTPORT, Conn, May William
r. Allen, Of Richmond, Mass, civil
engineer died here to-day, He was II
graduate Of the University of Penn
sylvania, Class Of 1897. He was CON
nected with the Bethlehem Shipbuild-
inr CORPORATION during the World War
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
lj;.. Mcclure
70 BE " eIded
TO Nl,'. de Hay


", and Mr.. Iohn Mcclure 81 ~
~. ~. r,.vertf street, announce the en-
N,,. ,..r. 49,, of Their daughter. Mss Mar
~. vecare. to MIR. ormonde de N'E.
- ~. ,ra Mrs.. Charles de Kay o.
seq @ v,c,pre is a graduate
,,.- p,r.,r,s school sad active IN
....., ~-e.e. in tae city sae is
. '''.s' y. NJ S. S. Mcclure. t'e pub
. " de Kay is a Columbia man
", sister, arc Miss Helena N'ss
n -,.. ..s ri1oIs and Miss Sylvia de
~ II. brothers are Mr.. ADRIAN
Gay, ~, '.s ~ Tsv. graduate Of Harvard
- End Lieutenant Rodman de Nay
,.ae. 49, a. the Nava Academy at
,.-.no,is. 1a. Who IS to ma@y Miss
- Ui,.es Craven daughter Of Cap
.... and Mrs. Thomas r. Craven, on
,n,o 10 IN ST. Matthew Episcopal
r,rrcs Newport. No date has been set
~ the wedding Of Miss Mcclure and
Mr Ormonde de Nay
Another engagement just announced
i. tbst Of Miss Catherine Arnold Fuller,
ssnghte- Of Mr. and Mrs Frank l.. Full
isr. of SIS PARK Avenue. TO Mr. Henry
CowIes Merritt jr. Of this city. Mss
Fuller Is a graduate o. the Shipley
school at Bryn Mawr and during the
var took an active part IN relief work.
She will 60 abroad with her mother
Ior the sumner and the wedding Will
take place IN the fail. Mr. Merritt
attended Princeton as member Of the
class Of 10 He served as q captain
vita the 2Sth Infantry. Third Division.
He was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross, Legion de Honneur and
Cro.x de Guerre.
De kay-Craven Wedding Plans
The marriage OF Miss Craven and
Lieutenant Rodman de Kay Will be
brilliant one, and the ceremony viii be
followed ny large reception at the
JAMESTOWN Casino. Miss Craven has
chosen for her attendants Mrs J..
Bertrsm L;npincott, of Philadelphia.
p! her matyon OF honor; Miss Zaydee
ne Jcnge. her cousin for her maid Of
honor. and Miss Katherine Flnola dc
Ksy and Miss Sylvia de Kay, sisters
ot the bridegroom; Miss Elm Gordon
Woodbury.. daughter Of the former As
s.stsnt Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Gordon Woodbury.. Of New York, whose
engagement to Mr Frederick Sher-
wood Dunn, o. this city. was announced
recently; Miss Catherine Wharton
Morris, Of Philadelphia; Miss Harriet
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

IN II the city from Boston and +, at the
Mrs Delaney Nicoll will go ~
ossinlns n. Y, on Thursday for the
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jennings have
Gone to their house IN Cold Spring
Harbor. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

RuMHOLZ-On Nay = IT, jacob. be
loved son Of Margaret tromhol7 nee
Mlnphvj. ana the late John Fromholz
Funeral from his late residence. 5G9
Niuth av. on Wednesday, .iay o. at
go \ m. Mass OF requiem a. Holy In
nocents Church, at 10 a m. 1nterment
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
\OE IIIKOl
$OE ! lsROp

NUh TIhVF' ~ n" \ 7-7" T1--- II
oenlE, MaE d. Funeral -ertir.s -r bl
held Wednesdays. Ma m st so
~ 2O* farbuctoH aV. Youk.rs
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

CIKREN-On saturday. NIsy S. the9. ITO
lriof Illness. a hcr .esdepce II CNff
81, RosefauR. Staten Island Julia
Curren. Requiem mass AZ st. Mary's r
- Church. Rosebank. Staten Island on
TuesdsF. May g. AZ 10 a NJ. Inter1nent
following in family plot s.. Mars Com
otor,.- Statnn r4laNl
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

FII/SIMNONS-On May :. lA22. at her
residence 40 East lcsth s.. Mar. widow
OF Francis. belovod mother of Francis
and BERNARD J. Tltzsmmons, Mrs Daniel
j. Pinson. Mrs Augustine Schiavone
Funeral " Wednesday. $50 Requicm mass
a All Saints church. Madison az. and
p - II n'nLnca ALlln -ncteEn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
DA I"\

DAVISoN-At his HON. a Pea scock Point
Locust valley, ON May s. Henry PoueroY
Dawson, in his 55th year. Funeral ser
vices al St Johns Chapel Iattingtown
Locust VALLEY. at II m on Tuesday.
MAY q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
MANCHESTER

VI. ]. and c. II Hawley were re
cent guests in Bennington Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. W b Walker
Dance. Union Opera House, Wed
nesday. October nth. Music By
Community Orchestra. Admission
55c. including tax. Advertisement
The new home Of Miss Mari B.
Gleason. al the head Of Union street
on Prospect street. is practically
completed and Miss Gleason expects
A daughter was born TO Mr. and
Mr.. Guy + Bu;teraeld al the Put
nam Memorial Hospital in Beunine
ton on Tuesday eveuing, October Ord.
PAU " Buck has returned to the
University Of Vermont Al BURLINGTON
where be has taken up his work 10
the Junior year at the Medical Col
lege.
Clarence II CLARK has closed hts
sumner home. Wyndhurst and To-
eether with Sc household. has
turu,d 70 Philadelphia for the win
Ter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
REPUBLICANS or STATE
ADOPT PLATFORM

Burlington, Oct Following is
the text OF the platform adopted to-
day by the state republican conven-
ton:
Confidence OF the people In the
power of achievements Of the re-
publican party in national and state
affairs has been demonstrated by
every Vermont election. Conscious
that IL will be our important duty, IL
elected. TO govern so as TO increase
this confidence, the nominees OF the
republican party OF Vermont, assem-
bled in convention, resolve TO
simplify, regroup and unity
administrative organizations; revise
md limit the powers Of or abolish
the board OF control; abolish unnec-
essary boards and commissions, re-
duce expense OF supervision and office
work
"2-Cut, and II possible eliminate
the direct state tax.
"3-Adopt the executive budget |
plan. by which the governor, soon |
after the Legislature meets, will sub
NIT to II a statement OF all appropri-
ations for support of government and
estimated revenues.
Prepare for work of the Leg
islature, before IL meets, and eNpe-
dite its work
make an equitable revision Of
taxes on motor driven vehicles
Impose a gasoline tax to be
expended in laying dust and presery-
ing the surface OF our highways.
"7-Restore TO towns administra-
ton OF local affairs, and oppose CEN
tralixation and paternalism.
Revise the public service com
mission laws so as to effectively |,
control public utilities.
Regulate lobbying and re
quire publicity about such employ
ment and money paid therefor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05

To-day Manchester is entertaining
the members 90 the Vermont Hotel
Association The members Of the
association with their Fuests have
come from ali points IN the state to
enjoy the hospitality Of our town and
village Let us do what Is IN our
power 70 make their visit enjoyable
and the remembrance thereof vivid
one and their desire 70 revisit Man
chester keen. The headquarters Of
the convention ls the Worthy Inn.
where the meetings will be held and
where the banquet will be- held this
evening part OF the publicity
sent out for this convention through
the once OF n II. Derrah. the pub
Iicity director. is a special edition Of
AZ eight page newspaper. entitled.
the Green Mountain Beacon" A
good deal OF hard work has been put
into the preparation and issuing OF
such a sheet and IL If worthy OF much
praise. Manchester comes in for
good share OF publicity In the issue.
several articles dealing with our vii
lages and many pictures OF scenes in
and about Manchester appearing
throughout the edition The work
OF the association is truly laudable
and We wish them all success in their
endeavors TO boost the Green Noun
tain State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05

the high esteem in which Judge
skinner Was held both IN the West
and 10 the East. and made mention
of his public and private services
He told q the ideals and practices
which had entered into Miss skin
ner's life and to which she had ever
been loyal He spoke Of the gener-
Gus social sympathies. 81 the high
intelligence, OF the broad culture.
and o. the conservation to the prin-
eiples Of Jesus Christ which had
characterized her life. II seemed
ftting. he said. that az this season
at the end Of her fruitful years. the
Lord OF the Harvest had taken her
home.
The interment was in the family
lot in Dellwood Cemetery in the full
beauty OF the autumnal day.
There Is in Manchester probably
no institution OF enduring worth in
the maintenance OF which Miss Skin
ner did not have a large part. When
ever resident OF this mountain
country enjoys the privileges OF the
Mark Skinner Library, or realizes
the benefit OF Burr and Burton Sem
mary, or accompanies loved one to
the last resting place in Dellwood
three must exist Feeling
Of gratitude 10 the Skinner family
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
aithful member, serving his lodge
many years as outside guardian.
SYNDICATE

T. NJ Howard spent the week enc
with his family in South SALISBURY
Mrs Matilda Mears is spending The
week with Mrs Elmer Kent in East
Dorset
a. B. Covey OF Manchester Center,
visited relatives and friends in town
Monday.
Nr and Mrs. ". o Wilcox we're in
Sunderland Saturday 10 attend the
funeral Of Mrs Edgar Wilcox.
Mrs Albert Liedtke OF Manches-
ter Center. was guest for a couple
Of days last week OF Mrs Frank
Woodland.
The ice cream social which was
held recently AZ the ~ Z church.
was a success. both socially and
financially
Fred squires. who has been spend
inc some time in Manchester recels-
i1g medical treatment returned
home sunday
Mrs Kaiulu Barnes teacher al
District No. ?. spent the week end
win her parents. Nr and Nr a.
b covey I'd Manchester Center
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
MARRIED

CHANDLER SANDERS In Man
chester Depot. September 20. 1922.
by Rev. A. J. Hutchinson. Clyde
Henry Chandler and Miss Eleanor
Bessie Sanders. both OF Remington.
HAWLEY VALENTINE Al
bany, n. Y. September 80. 1899, NJ.
J. Hawley OF Oakland. Cal. and Mrs.
Lucy Munson Valentine Of Troy. N.
Y. both formerly OF Manchester.
VAN DYKE BRUso-In Man
chester, September 2s. 1922. by
Rev. Jos. S. Brown, Cornelius Van
Dyke OF New York City and Miss
Minnie Bruso OF North Pownal.