The Manchester Journal from Manchester, Vermont • 5

Till RSDAV. JintlL 28. jsk MANCHKSTKU JOI'IINAL Rut-. i gtd i Manchester Hon. R-trt H'a'y of Pcr.t.ir ften I in town Thurtday icga) mat- Urn.

M-. Rjlh prrkin sjxnt the i at Jjikwei.d, ri turr.ir Dr. Mr. K. I'liff i.nd family have tf jI town for the i i Mr.

tin! Mr. J. O. Bacon were week rf Mr. We.

(Uk. P.e in Troy, X. V. Judge arfl Griffith in lar.ii Moi.day and TueiMluy on nuitter. Mr.

John A. MeGuire Inss been en-tertimiing hrr father, I)avii Parker of Dauby, recently. Mensr. C. and (rge Rentlev SandgaU, were in thin Motion on Frielay on business bent, Mark Skinner Library will be rlowd next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for the annual cleaning.

Henry I. Fairbanks of Washington, I). ha rental Mrs. ('. A.

Samh' cottage for the reason. Harry V. Tow sh of Bellow Fall), a guest for a few clays of Mr. iiini Mrs. Geo, L.

Towsle y. Las: Sunday, Palm Sunday, was an ideal pring lay, not 8 cloud in the sky and a gentle, balmy air all day. CMiss Helen Perkins left on Thursday last for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Chun. O.

Hard, in Ft, Jouis, Mo. Miss Mary Edgerton, who has been visiting her nephew, Hon. W. B. Edgerton, has returned to hrr home in Bennington.

Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Way export to occupy the t.

way place ai tno north end of the village djring the coming summer. ThV next meeting of the Monday Club will bo held at the home of Mrs. V. A. Rich, at the Iepot.

on Monday, April 24th. The many friends Mrs. Chan. 0. Hell will be pleased to learn that the is slowly recovering from her rc-ocnt very Revere illness.

Jos. Arcus, proprietor of the Manchester Motion Picture Arcade, announces that thn Aivae will be opened for on Monday, May 1st. Mr. and Mrj. A.

M. Herd arrived Wednesday afternoon efle having Easter cards AM) Booklets it irv a iv.uui i his spu for I'HKMll'M ANMM N( EVENT REX U.I, is coming to town ioo our new stock crf- TOXNCS IS I' iH IN A XI) IT IS HA KM TO OK IT WITH-OVJ TJIKItK A III'! K'O I K. SIGNS IN AS MANY MfADKS. KAC'H TATTF-RX IS A WORK OF AKT. l.V TO $1.00 A y.i:d Xmmim Hard's Drug Store The Toggery Shop FifiKAvc.at45ffi St.

NEW YORK Unfurnished Apartment ty the Year. Fumii-hed Apartments and Koon with Bath. Traii.siently or Permanently. GEORGE C. HOWE GEORGE ORVIS eed To line 'at their home on Franklin avenue the have returned home, for.

part of the week. Mrs. Earkin! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giddins and 'went to XYw York the rnrly part of famiV( who haVP livjn(r in Xow th winter and has now returned in City for thp paht y(aMi to Ket Im house in n-adineKS come to Manchester to make their home and are living with Mr.

the eoiniii? summer. There will be A meeting of the Man cheater District NursinR Committee on Thursday afUrnoon, April 27th at I oVlink. at the Union Ope ra House at Manchester Center. This is a public meeting and all who are interested in the continuation of the work are urjeed to be present. East Wednesday afternoon the remains of Sirs.

Joseph Mears, who lied at her home in Poultney, on April (Jidding's father, F. C. Giddinps. The members of Mt. Aeolus Granp" will a play entitled "Red Acre Farm," on Wednesday evening, April 2f.th.

There will be specialties between the acts and the entertainment will be followed by dancing. Copps Orchestra will furnish music. adv And In Ip you, by His presence near to find The crown of glory, light "at eventide." I Celia M. Reynolds. I OUR STOCK OF THE ROAD ANT) PRICES WIRE IT! also ioo rush; TO TWO FARTHER Til AN It i l.tA KR i i IS o' EXPECT IT ANY PAY, AND OUR I.ICEV.

OK PEED OA IS THAT ARE tVUll CATS WILE GO S.IKLS OK THE EE RUSHERS 0 COMMON OATS. "Aunt Fannie's Eirthday Party." A group of friends and neighbors 7th, were brought here for interment met with Mrs. Fannie D. Dean last in Dellwood Cemetery. Mrs.

Mears Thursday at the home of her son, was born in and was a James Dean, at Manchester Center, in tor of the late Eyman Way. She was 'celebration of her birthday anniver- 71 years of age and is survived by her husband. HI RR AXI) BURTON' NOTES Miss Horsey is coming! She is go ing to help the Cainn Fire Girls pro vide an evening's fun. Miss Hersey will give readings full of humor am pathos, while the girls costume will sinir illustrated soiil'S. Don't fail to be present v.t the Gymnasium, Tues day evening, April 25th, at 8 o'clock The admission will be 25 cents.

since after friends hvre ck again. been away Their many A them Mr. und Mrs. A. C.

Mi daughter of Chicago, 111., re in town Rake). over Kund'iy locking for a home for' the coming season and finally decided MANCHESTER MINISTERS' ASS'N The April meeting of the Manches ter Ministe rs' Association will be held with Princiruil James Rrocks at the Iou-vc on jun(ayi April 24th at noon. Rev. S. K.

Perkins will review Cord and "Stewardship of (Kersoppe Members arc asked to notify the they will be present. JOSEPH S. DROWN, Secy. tn rentier the "Case yd', The largest trout that has Siren re ported to us so far this season is one tluit was caught Sunelr.y ly Harry 0 Read. 1 no tisn was a lorg an.i tipped the scales at 2'n and Mrs.

Jame E. Hosley have bujght the Hugh Townsend place on the S'est ronl of the Tcwnsond estate and given their farm in Ilartiumville in payment. Then: will be thank offering services of the Woman's Missionary Society at the lecture room ef the Con gregational Church Good I'riday at o'clcK'k. A goodly attendance is ejuested. There will be special music in th- Congregational Church next Sunday morning in connection with the Easter i liervices.

in tne evening mere win oe MANCHESTER CENTER Mrs. Hall und daughter have gon; er the mountain fur a Regular meeting of RnUerkill Valley Grange Tuesday cve-ning, April 25th. Prank iiowe of Middlehury, is spending a few ehiys v. ith friends in town. Judge and Mrs.

IE X. Shaw are en- tcrtainmtr Mrs. Hibbs of Oalvoston Texas. Miss Sara D. Drown, who has been ome for a few days, has returned to Boston.

Regular sen ices at the Baptist Church next Sunelay morning am evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H.

Roberts, who ecrviees'for the children in the lecture (have been visiting in Boston, have re room, at 6:30 o'clock. It E. Way has rented his reside nce in the village to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bonner of Xew York City.

Mrs, Uen-ner i a sister of Dr. D. O. Edson. The place wan rented through W.

B. Edgerton. Mrs. Minnie Cuningham and her graneldaughter, Miss Ann Pettibone, who have been upending the past year with Mrs. Cunningham's sister, Mrs.

It. Reed in So. Oil City, re-turne'd home cn Saturday. Work on the village highways com- nenceei tasv with at toe -r ami will be pushed rapidly. It is in-ended to push this work as rapidly is possible so as to have the road in rood shape before it is oiled.

How winter does hat to go. I-ast 'riday we had snow again and when he boys were ready Saturday niorn-ng to go fishing the re was at least an nch of snow on the ground. It eliK'sn't lay with us long now, however. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis It. Fay of Xew ork City, who occupied a cottage in tanchester a couple of seasons ago, I I. AMirta. I -1 L' pre i.ert; hut j.u,i.i'o,v oirj fcr accommodations for the iming ason. Fre.1 II.

Meyer was up from Xew otk City for a frhctt time the latter irt of the week. Le.okjng after the ew York -nl 01 tre ousinet. in i.h- anchester Dairy' Company keeps Mr. eyer away from his home here and t-tty busy. The member of Mt.

Aeolus Grange 11 give a play r.iitled "Red Acre irm," cn Wednesday cvrr.ing, April th. There witl be specialties between acts and the ente -rtainment will be lowed by dancing. Copps Orchestra turned home. The Service Club will meet Friday afternoon at the church parlors of the Baptist Church Mrs. James Davis and daughter are out of town, celled away by the illness of Mrs.

Davis' father. The L. T. E. will meet with Mrs.

A. F. Smith this Friday, coming directly from school. Mrs. Wm.

W. Bennett and Miss Esther Graves were in Rutland shop ping on Friday last. Coadjutor Bishop Geo. Y. Bliss will make the annual visitation to Zion Church the latter part of May.

Miss Eouise Wyman of Xew York is snending her Easter vacation with her father, Dr. E. L. Wyman. Mrs.

Eouise M. Taylor has moved to the Despot and has rooms in the upper part of Charley Carlcton's house, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Whitten and son James, who have been visiting in Hartford, have returned home An Easter topic at the Baptist Church nxct Sunelay morning, Mr. Brown will officiate.

All are cordially invited. Miss Edna Bachelder, who has been in the Rutland Hospital for the past two or three weeks, has returned to her home here. Invitations are out for the Easter at Union Opera House, Tueseiay oning, April 25lh. Music by Qix's Orchestra. Job.

A reus, proprietor of the Manchester Motion Picture Arcade, an--wunccs that the Arcade will be open-d for business on Monday, May 1st Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Papineau of Puttand, who have ten visiting at II furnish music. home of Mr. and Mrs.

James Or- Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Isrkin arrived! kins and Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Whitten, sary. The afternoon was spent in pleasant social intercourse. At 5 o'clock a delicious repast, consisting of sandwiches, pickles, cake and cocoa, was served. Preceding the collation a short devotional service was held by Ik pastor, Rev.

J. S. Drown, who read the Psalm and a passage from Revelations descriptive of the life hereafter, spoke a few earnest words of cheer anel helpfulness, and offered a prayer for the blessing of Goel upon the aged sister and the assembled friends; after which the? following lines were read by the author: Springtime Dopes Again we reach this anniversary day That marks the passage of another year. Wc note God's mercies all along the way; WTe count the friendships that have grown more dear. I he starting grovvlhs of sprmgtimo fiinij about TLi'ir welcome signs of verdure soon to come; And new hopes twine above the graw of doubt, New visions of Life's Eternal Home.

Ever the spring brings Resurrection thought, The new uplifting from the old and dead. That which 'mid winter snows w. vainly sought Bursts into being when the drifts have fleel. So with our lives beneath advancing age The joys of all the past lie covered o'er; But all the promises of God engage To make the future sweet and glad once more. The Springtime comes the Spring of Heavenly Bliss, When joy within us that has been repressed, When good we seek and here must ever miss Shall make our risen souls forever blest.

To you, our friend, whose feet have trodden long Upon the life-path which we all pur sue, We brir.g our word of love and cheer, our song Of hope, our wish sincere for blessings new. May the dear Master of us all be kind, To guide your darkened steps be at your side, DEPOT John F. Hillard of Hartford, wa a guest Tuesday of his cousin, Mrs. Earle J. Foule r.

F. H. Walker is pulling a piazza on that side of his house on which ho built his pool room this past winte r. Mr. and Mrs.

Walton F. Andrews are visiting friends in Rochester and Syracuse, ami other places in western Xew York. Mrs. IE J. Brown of West who spent two weeks with her daugh ter, Miss Eva Brown, has returned to her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Pettibom have returned from Rutland where they were the guests of friends tlv past week. Xo especially large catches of trout have been reported r.s yet but there have been many good catches by thw who possess the "know how and where-." r.nd Mrs.

James Burdow of Troy, X. have taken charge at the loading of the Rich Lumber Co. ai.d Mrs. Colin McKay will leave this week for Albany, X. where they are to rer.ide.

The members of Mt. Aeolus Grange will give a piny entitled "Red Acre Farm," on Wednesday evening, April 2fith. There will be specialties between the acts and the entertainment will be followed by dancing. Copps Orchestra will furnish music. adv Notices are out for the regular meeting of Adoniram Lodge on this Thursday evening, at which time the officers elected at the lr.st meeting will be installed.

The elected are: j. a. O. 1-. Lawrence, S.W.; B.

L. Hard. C. Kcret'try. Shaw wr.s e'eaCOrl.

Hope i Fe llows will eel- i ebratc the 97th anniversary of the founding of Odd Fellowship in country on Wednesday evening, April 2(ith. The members of the iulekabjjj Degree Lodge arc invited to attend, i A Refreshments will be served and it expected that theio bo remarks! appropriate to the oct anion by eiilTor- ent speakers. All Odd Fellows are in-vited. gariipn op all IT VA TO PLANT GOOD SI I P. Combination Cash Store Manchester Center, Vermont 3 5) jS EASTER SUNDAY MORNING MENU Why.

7 A 1 -ii'-L it lmm -i i 1 vk EST FLORIDA GRAPE ERUJT N' HESTER (NE.) ROLLS, MADE I ROM GOLD MEDL M.OUR FINEST COFFEE, Distilled from ha Sanborn's Seal Brand Coffee'. BAKED POTATOES SWIFTS Pi! EM I I'M VMS ami BACON Boston and Small Ferns For Table Dellwood Cemetery Mancliester, Vermont OBITUARY Andrew V. Turner passed away at his home in Manchester Depot, Wednesday morning, April 5, 1910. The funeral was held at the house Friday afternoc.n at 2 o'clock, the Rev. S.

K. Perkins officiating. Mr. Turner was born in Xew Baltimore, Green Xew Y'ork, Mar. 28, 1841.

In 165; he located in the town of Sandgate. He was a private in Company 10th Vermont wounded in '63, taken prisoner in 'C4 and mustered out June 15, 18G5. His grandfather, James Turner of Salem, X. distinguished himself in the war of 1812. Mr.

Turner had held the offices of selectman, lister, justice of the peace, school director anil representative in legislature in 189G. His was a noble soul always doing deeds of kindness for others. There never was a father more devoted to his children. To be in his home in the midst of loved ones was his chief delight. "My dear husband has departed, While I tarry broken-hearted, In the dreary, empty house; He has ended life's brief story, He has reached his home in glory, Over death's dark sea! Hush that sobbing, weep more lightly On I travel, daily, nightly, To the rest that he has found; Are we not upon the river, Sailing fast to meet forever, On more holy, happy ground May the way shine ever clearer, As I journey ever nearer To the everlasting Home.

Dear ones there await my landing, Comrades, round the Throne now standing, I salute as I come!" SPECIAL FOR EASTER EEK FRESH ASPARAGUS TIPS, FRESH TOMATOES, SWEET POTATOES, BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE, NEW GREEN PEPPERS, XEW CABBAGE AND PARSXIPS. T. J. HEALEY Telephone 50 Manchester Depot, Vermont 10,000 PLANTS Tomatoes Celery Asters Snap Dragon Petunias (icrnniums Vines, Etc. GRAHAM I Graham's Corner Isham Uoad Manchester, Vermont RESOLUTION'S Manchester Depot, April 17, 191 6 Bro.

Joseph S. Brown, Manchester Center, Vt. Dear Brother: Hope Lodge wish to extend to you and family our sincere sympathy. Shs that was so war and dear to you has been called to higher life. Edith was loved, highly ei tee mcd.

and respected by idl whr knew her. Her memory will long remain with u.i, We bow in humble submission to the will of the Great L)ivino ather. He doeth all things well. He that hath power to create Heaven and Earth, hath power to comfort and sustain you. Respectfully sumbittod in Friendship, Love and Truth, A.

J. DAVIS, J. H. HICKS, S. B.

TAYLOR, Committee. sent beautiful floral tributes, Carrie L. Turner and Mrs. VuloholT. Mrs.

John Bell. Itobe rt G. Tuner. .1 E. Fraii' i Turne REDfTT0P CALLOUS PLASTER CARD OF THANKS We here by wis to express our sin- cerest thanks to our neighbors an! friends for their many kindnesses and loving words of sympathy during our recent great bereavement; also ti Rev.

S. K. Perkins and to those who r.r. fcr si Staff hit I .1 UJtt' JoJi, OfTTig or ft rid 1-inHwiinjiiiM fmi If "PAIN WALKS AlVAY" rrtv (h hr.ifi.i lit tUi'X ttitr.y kpui'cMivji-. t'.

Try II Uetlrtt KINOX RutlawJ, Vt SoM by All LtaiUnK I ru.