davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27
GRIFHTHS GETS NEW JOB

Washington, May 27-ConsuI General
Robert J. wynne. at London, has re-
signed and John L Grifhths OF Indi-
annapolis. consul at Liverpool. viii sue
coed him
Mr.. Grifhths services as consul to
Liverpool have frequently been COM
mended By the state department. His
reports sent to Washington from time
to time on trade conditions have been
very comprehensive It was limited
several months ago that the admins
tration would promote Mr. Grifhths at
the first opportunity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27

generously and kindly remembered him.
When the young lady showed unmis-
taxable signs of amazement and con-
WINGED Mr.. Turnbull that she was in
total ignorance of what he was saying
was all about he and she got busy
thinking up a method of getting even
This was soon arrived at. Two sand
witches were fixed up the next night.
with slices of the sourest leamons that
ever set tooth on edge and these
were given to the perpetrators of the
joke on Turnbun, accompanied by a
polite note from the handsome young
lady. And now Turnbull is doing the
kidding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27
Fuse Burned Out.

A fuse box on one pole. of the Gary
& Interurban burned out yesterday aft
ernoon, causing a brilliant electrical
display. which also was believed to be
dangerous. The flames flashed around
the pole. near Seventh avenue, on
Broadway, and Chief Martin guarded
the place carefully until the damage
could be repaired by linemen. The
cars were not delayed for any length
Of time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27
UNMENTIONED MISS
SLICES The LEMON
viii Not Sit Up to See Misled Ad-
mirer Open His Heart to Her For
a Kindness Of Which She Knew
Naught-Near- Romance in Indi-
ana Har5or Hotel.
Especial to THE TrMEs.l

Indiana Herb r. May 27-The men,
bers of the switching crew Of the c.
L s. & e. are having fun with each
other over a practical joke in which
all are interested, and which began
some days ago. The crew is composed
of Jacob Cox, of South Chicago, con-
ductor; Joe Emie, also of South Chi
cago. switchman; and William Turn
bull of Gary, engineer; also gay bach
elor and a winner with the ladies.
A few days ago Cox and Emic went
to a certain hotel in Indiana Harbor
for their dinner. OF course some one
CINE, which is somewhat skittish, and
it was TurnbulIs dog watch that night.
The dinner was unusually good
chicken being the piece de resistance,
and the proprietor of the place noting
the absence of Turnbul, asked the
others whether they would not like to
take a couple of sandwiches over to
their partner.
Sure they would
So the choicest bits of the chicken
were selected and placed between slices
of bread of just the right thickness
and TurnbulIs inner man was cheered
when Cox and Emic returned, by two
of these sandwiches.
She Handed Them Lemon.
Cox and Emic thought it would be
fun to kid the engineer at bit and so
put it over, more by inference and
indications of soreness and jealousy
on their part, that a certain handsome
young lady had been the donor. The
more sour they looked. the more Turn
bull swelled with pride and the next
day he laid off. History recordeth not
whether it was his regular day off or
whether he laid off a-purpose. but 1t
is declared by those who claim to know,
that the engineer on this occasion,
clothed in a boiled shirt. boutonntere
of vioIets and a new tile and other
things in keeping, hied himself to the
hostelry whence the sandwiches had
emanated and laid himself out in a
prepared speech expressing his graft
tude TO the young lady who had so
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27
JUDGMENT AGAINST RY.
z. NJ. Wolff of Mansfield, O.,
Gets $1,000 in Crown
Point Court.
(Special to THE TIMES \

Crown Point, Ind. May Platter an
all night session, the jury in the case
of Ely Woln of NarshheId, O.. VS..
the Pennsylvania Railroad companv.
gave the plaintifr a judgement of 81 900
TO cover his loss by fire to his land,
started from the sparks of a passenger
engine. The suit was brought origin
ally for $4,000, and was bitterly con-
tested in the Lake circuit court nv
railroad attorneys who will appeal to
the higher courts. The plaintiff is IA
Their of Mrs. T. w. Oberlin of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27
HOW DID IT HAPPEN
IS THE QUESTION:
Visited With His Friend Stanley
MOszczysh-Both Were Standing
Near Railing-Host Walks Away
and the Next Moment Woman
Finds Injured Man in Passageway.
Especial to THE TIMES. )

East Chicago. Ind, May 27.-Mystery
surrounds the death of Andrew Gatda.
who was found lying in passage way
between two buildings at 4844 North
cote avenue, yesterday
Gajda lived at 273 Tentyffth street.
Chicago, and yesterday he and a young
foreigner newly arrived from the old
country came to visit Gajad's friend
Stanley Moszczyski. who lives over a
Polish hall at 1874 Northcote avenue
Mrs. Moszczyski prepared a meal for
her husbands guests and while the
stranger lay down to take a nap Gaida
and his host, at about o'clock. stepped
out upon platform at the head Of an
outer stairway leading from the upper
flat to the sidewalk in the passage wav
below.
Woman Sees PROSTATE Body.
According to the story told by Mosz-
czyski, the two had not been on tht
platform long when sick man who
was staying in his fiat called to him
10 come to his room This he did
While he was IN conversation with tba
SICK man, Mrs Moszczyski STEPPED out
upon the platform and, not seeing cat
da, she looked over the railing. and
discovered him lying on the sidewalk
@~No's AAAAAN dy DElWeSn the head and
foot of the stairway.
Hip Bone Fractured.
Her screams attracted the attention
OF several men who were in the saloon
OF John Bechnowski. next door. and
they came to the rescue of the pros
trate man, who was not unconscious
but claimed not to know how he han
pened to be lying on the walk. They
carried him inside the Polish hall and
left him there until o'clock. when #
was decided to pat him to bed. When
they started to lift him, Gaida cried
out ia pain and said that his leg hurt
him. DR.. A. G. Schlicker was then
summoned and discovered that the in
Jured man was suffering from a frae-
ture to the hip. He set the injured
bone and, calling an ambulance had
Gajda conveyed to St Marearet,s hos
pital, where he died this morning
The peculiar part of the clrcum-
stance seems to be that the injured man
himself had no explanation to offer for
the accident, nor had any Of his
friends. Even the men who were IN
the saloon next door claim not to have
heard Gadja fall He was lying in /
such position as to preclude the nos /
'ioility Of his having fallen from the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27

ARE YOUR STORING A LOT OF
UNUSED THINGS ABOUT yoUR
HOUSE OR oFETCE-THINGS THAT
|FOR SALE7 AID IN THE TIMES
WOULD CONVERT INTO MONEY!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27

THE NUMBER OF COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD ON THE STREETS OF
HAMMOND ALONE EXCEEDS THE
ENTIRE CIRCULATION OF ANY 9TH
Err PAPER IN THE CITY,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27
Father Deserts Family.

MI Whit is employed by the stand
ard OIL company at Wood River, Ill,
and is said TO earn 35c per hour. The
matter will be taken up with the com
pany TO see whether or not he can be
compelled to give his family money
enough to exist upon. and it is thought
that this can be done
Mayor Smith in speaking Of the af-
fair said that he was satisfied that the
mother would do her best of she were
given an opportunity. He said it was
heartrending to hear the mother plead
for her son, in an effort to keep him
with her. while the father on the other
hand. deserted his offspring. and cared
little whether they had sustenance or
not
Mayor Smith said There are TOO
many Of these kind Of men "a large
and it is really they who ought to be
punished for the crimes these children
commit, rather than the children them
selves. who lack the proper raising"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27
NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for anv
debts contracted by my partner. Ed
Wikelund, and that a dissolution Of
partnership Is now in progress.
]. c. GORSUCH. Architect.
Suite PA. Reynolds Bldg.
Gary, Ind. May "a, 1909.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27
Parents Won't Object.

Owing to the mother having so much
trouble. she will not interfere with the
court sentence, but is now wishing
that she had sent him where she de-
cided to- for he would not now have
the charge against him which has put
him in the hands of the law
The parents of Steve Dufallo will
also not make any effort to keep their
son under their sheitering roof. for as
far as they can see, It is better that
he be sent where he will be kept from
getting into mischief. and where he
Will get at least a fair education.
The mother Of John Whit thought
differently than did the parents of the
other two boys. She wept and begged
that leniency be shown her son. The
father, John Whit. had deserted the
family something over a year ago. For
a long time he failed to contribute anv-
thing al all TO their support. but re
Gently he has been giving them all Of
50 per month. which anyone could cas-
lily see would be very small sum in
the keeping OF family. For the main
support. the mother has been doing
and with all her hard work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27

has had some hard times keeping the
wolf from the door. For this reason
the mother has been unable to care for
and look after her family properly. but
promised to do all within her power to
get the boy on the right path if he
We're not sent away from her. It is
thought that he Will not be sent to the
school with the other boys. although
he was the older of the three
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27
WHITING DELINQUENTS
GO TO REFORM SCHOOL
Mother of One Asks Another
Chance for Her
Boy.
COURT SHOWS LENIENCY
Two Of Them However, Must Leave
Home as They Are Temporarily
Hopeless.
(special to THp TIMEs.N


Whiting. Ind, May 81 = Three Of
Writings young deiinquents are at
present facing the reform school one
night last week John Whit, 10 years
old. Andrew Latzko and Steve DufalIo.
each II years old, We're caught by Of
fcer Mullaney while in the act Of
breaking into the Fedora confectionery
store on New York avenue.
The outside door was already open
and the inner door having two latches.
made it difficult proposition, but one
of these had been already opened.
Yesterday the boys were arraigned
before Mayor F. J. Smith After hav-
ing a talk with them it was readily
seen that the youngsters had been de-
linquent in more than one way such as
not attending school. and many other
offenses The boys were then turned
over to Judge Jones for him to mass
sentences upon them In view of having
the reform school
The Latzko and Dufallo boys are of
foreign parentage. It was only about
two weeks ago that Mrs. Latzko was
inquiring as to place to send her boy.
as she said that although only II years
old. he had gone beyond her control.
When the mother had all the arrange
ments completed, the boy promised that
he would mend his ways If she would
only give him another trial. Mrs Latz-
ko decided to try him once more. but
he has now shown her by his recent
crime that 1t is beyond him to keep a
promise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
CHI11ENDEN COUNTY.
MILTON.

St AIMS Church was tho scene of
worry pretty wedding Thursday morning
whom william Kennedy and Ella Mclavin
were married Mt ton o'clock by tho Rev.
Father paquot Tho church was heauti-
fully decorated with golden rod. golden
glow and ferns. The bridal party was
preceded Ivy the ushers. Lawrence Row
Icy, Arthur Kennedy. Mark Melavin
and Harry sutton. They were followed
hv the groom and his sister, Miss May
Kennedy. Then came the bride with her
sister. Miss Mabel Mc'avin. The bride
was gowned in white landsdown trimmed
with point lace and carried n white pray
or book The bridesmaids carried pink
and white asters. After the ceremony II
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs James
Melavin attended by { Immediate
friends of the bride and groom. Among
those present from out of town We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Of Burlington The
bride has had position for some time
In he office of brown K Ratchclder Of
Winoosli. Mr.. Kennedy is clerk in the
store of his brother. J. A. Kennedy.
pclos Massey OF Chicago Is visiting his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. o. Massey Mrs.
have returned after two months at their
cottage at Camp Martn.-The hall over
J. A. Kanncdv's store is being fitteu up
for the fifth and sixth grades of the vii
10 90 school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
SHELBURNE.

Mr.. and Ms Robert Parker are the
parents of daughter, Carrie Jeanette
born September 3.
Warren Bott is making extensive re
pairs on his ''rm buildinRs.--Sas and
John Tracy. F r. Roberts. Ira and
Charles Wiley are building silos this
fal-Mr. and Mrs Hill and daughter of
Bristol spent Sunday and Monday with
Read is visiting relatives In Westford.
\. Y.-The schools IN town began Mon
day with the following teachers: High
school principal. Mrs NJ. VI. Deyett: as
sistant, Miss Jennie Thompson: grammar.
Miss Molle Squres intermediates Miss
Anastasia Crowley; primary, Miss Grace
Jackman; assistant in grades, Miss
Bessie Stocllwell; Falls. Miss Louise
Gates; Palmer. Miss Deesa BolEor: SUIT
ton. Mrs. Anna Allen; Milham Miss
Alma Elithorpe.-NisseS Ethel Rissonett
and Matte Stoddard went to Spring
field Monday where they have positions
in the graded schools Miss RssOnett has
third and fourth grades and Miss
Stoddard. third gradc.-Mr and Mrs
Harry Weed and son. Klngsland. spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Weed
The musical social n the Methods;
Church Saturday evening was we'll at
tended and greatly onioved.-Miss Mary
Mcdonald went TO Bellows Falls Mon
day to teach in the graded ol-Mr
and Mrs, L. y. Tracy and daughter May
returned to Addison Sunday after n brief
stay with their mother, Mrs ]. G. Tracy
james Tracy and family If Burlington
Sucnt Monday Mt Mrs 7 & TraCV's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
BRIDPORT.

MIS- Mary (MincD Crane died late
sunday night of paralysis of the
throat and pneumonia. Although she
had been failing for months she had
been confined to the bed only three
dhNs. Mrs. Crane was 20 years old
and was the widow OF Julius j. Crane
Tor many years a prominent man in
THIS county ana at one time assistant
judge of the Addison county court.
Mrs Crane Is survived by two sons,
Theron NJ Crane of Cambridge, n. V.
and Fred G. Crane of Rrldport. besides
two grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. The funeral services
was held at the house at two o'clock yes
terday. the Rev Henry Lamb officiating
the services.
Miss Ava IIawlcy Of Floral Park, n
y, Is visiting Mrs. j. II. ITowe.-Mrs. G.
F.. Palmer has returned from a visit in
New Haven. Teachers for the fall term
are as follows: Converse district, Miss
Terwilger, East Shoreham village dis
trict. Mrs. Severance. Mddlebury; upper
room. Miss Patnode, Shorcham; lower
room; Herbert district Miss Everett,
Rutland Crane district. Miss Billings.
Ripton: Pratt district. Miss Wetherbco.
Castlcton; Hathorne district, Miss Cook.
Wallinyford. Myrick district Miss Kings
land Bridport; Lake district, Miss Eli
thorpe. Bridport. Children's day was OBJ
served al the Methodist church Sunday,
There was a party and dance at DR.
and Mrs. Townscnds September ?. it be-
ing the 9th anniversary of their mar
riagc.-Mrs. q. y. Towne Of Schuyler
Vile. y Y. Is the guest of friends here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Mrs. Fannie Muir. aged II years, died
sunday morning at her home on the
Wlllston road, where she had lived IS
years. Although she had been III five
weeks with a complication OF diseases,
the direct cause OF her death was
erysipelas. She leaves four children, Mrs
Fannie Muir and Mrs. Minnie Wilson Of
burlington and Joseph Muir and Mrs
Jennie DeGraff OF South Burlington. The
funeral was held at st. Joseph's Church
In Burlington Tuesday morning with
burial In ST. Joseph's cemetery.
y. j. Millham Is putting up a site "a
feet in diameter and "a feet high.-Mrs
Elijah Robbins. who has been threat
ened with pneumonia. Is a little better.
Her sister, Mrs. Anna Houghton Of Hin
esburgh, is caring for her.-Mr. and
Mrs. +. c. Andrews OF Huntington Cent
or visited her uncle, Alison Robbins, Fri
day and Saturday.-El Tastro. n
former resident Is In town for few
days with old neighbors,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
FERRIsBURGH

Al the barns and contents on l.. C..
Parker's place We're burned Saturday
night about midnight. Hard Wors on the
part of many neighbors saved the house.
II Is not known how the fire started.-l"
r. Avery and sons are taking a carriage
drive through the Adirondac ks-NIrs.
Charles Merrill is better.-Miss Bertha
Collins left Monday TO rosumc her duties
as teacher in Hudson, ~ Y.-Mr. and
Mrs. L. Il Barr Of Worcester. Mass. are
in town.-Mrs. Fl. J. Carpenter has re-
turned from Burlington where she has
been Ill for week at her daughters,
Mrs. Judd Williamson j. Cushman was
severely Injured in runaway last week.
but no bones were broken and he is doing
as well as could be expected.
The marriage Of Alfred Martin and
Miss Jennie Bard took place In Bur
lington Tuesday afternoon. September
I, at the parsonage of the College
Street Congregational Church. the
Rev. DR.. Smart officiatinE.-At an
auction Tuesday. the home of the late
Walker for $500.
These schools opened Tuesday with
teachers as follows No. 0, Porterboro
Miss Josephine Duel; No. 10, Basin IIar-
Dor. Miss Clara Ferguson: No. II. Webster
district. Miss Maud Parkill; No, u, Mrs
c. Burge: No. 7. Satterly district Miss
Florence Fisher; Hand district. Miss
Edith Tryon: stage road district. Miss
Stella Turner: Ferrisburgh Center Miss
Ellen Gaines; Orvis district, Miss Carrie
Scott; Middlebrook district Miss
Ernestine Bristol; Ferrishurgh hollow.
Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
CHARLOTTE.

Alr. and Mrs. John Coleman are the
parents of baby boy.-Mrs. Sadie
Thompson has moved TO Burlington
Mr. and Mrs Frank Davis have gone
TO Williston where they will manage a
farm for C. W. Brownell.---George Allen
has moved to Milton.-Rally day was
largely attended AT the congregational
Church SUNDAY Charles Shortsleeves
has rented Thomas Bacon's place and
will work for Charles 7. Holmes
Mr., and Mrs. Oliver Smith of Peru. n
Y, are visiting relatives In town.-A. A.
Byington accompanied by hts daughter
Ethel. has gone TO Elkhorn. Wis, called
there by the death OF his brother.-Mer-
rift Carpenter has secured a position at
Kimhall Union Academy. Meridian, n.
H.. where he Is 20 teach mathematics
and the sciences Miss Clare Beach will
teach In the primary department In the
Essex Center school
The delegates elected sunday to go TO
the Sunday school county convention at
Essex Junction are Mr., and MrsI. Il.
McNiel and Miss Flora Williams. Miss
Louise Lewis has returned to Long Island
where she teaches Miss Cora Williams
has gone to Ripton to teach,-Mre. W. $,
White and John Bradshaw, who have
been visiting relatives in town, havo
returned to their homes In Chicago,
\ large party of campers at Thompson's
Point enjoyed n straw ride and dance at
Joseph Bora's Saturday evening.-Alfred
Loire and family have moved to South
Rurlington-John II. Bradshaw and
family. who have been visiting relatives
here returned to Chicago Tuesday.-Mrs.
TO irht M
lington visited relatives in town Mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
WEST ADDISON.

Nj. Merriam of Washington. ID. C., is
"a guest at Erwin Carpenters Mrs.
Fanny Converse and Miss Sadie Con-
verse. who have been visiting at Jubie
Converses the past few weeks, have left
for their home In ST. Louis, accompanied
by Rollin Converse. who has gone there
for the wtnter-NIrs. NJ. r. Cox. who has
been spending some time in Burlington
and Colchester visiting friends. has re.
turned home.-Mrs. Kitty Kenyon and
children of Vergennes are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Adams,-Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Norton are on car
riage drive TO Burlington and Colchester,
where they will visit friends. There Is
to be a church sociable at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright iIoyt Friday even
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
ESSEX JUNCTION..

The marriage of Miss Goldie NJ.
Roming ton. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Orvis J. Remington. to Dean Viele,
son of Postmaster and Mrs. J. il.
Nicle, took place at the Congrega-
tional parsonage Saturday evening
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. C. c. Adams. Mr.. Viele is as
sistant postmaster here and they are
to reside in r. IT, Places house on
Main street.
Miss Jessie Bates. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Job Bates.
went Monday to Keesevile, \. Y,
where she will teach French and Lat
in in the high school.
Mr. and Mrs Sherman p. Allen OF
Washington. y, c.. who have been visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Allen. went Yesterday to Bever;y,
Mass where they will remain until
President Taft leaves on his western trip
next Wednesday. Mr.. Allen will accom-
pany the party as correspondent for the
New York Herald and Mrs. Allen will
return to Washington.
Miss Josephine Betord has returned
from Worcester. Mass. to teach In the
ninth grade.
Dean Viele entertained the members of
the fire department ~ their rooms Tues
day evening in honor Of his recent mar
riage Later the fremen went to Mr..
Viele's home where they met Mrs V!ele.
and Ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs Wadhams OF Pittsburg Pa, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fannie Hall OF
This village
Mrs. Minerva Grow Wheeler. who
fractured her hip sometime ago. is bile
to sit up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
WEGT FERRISBURGH.

A pretty wedding was soemnized
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Wesley
NJ. Varney Tuesday evening, August
81. when their daughter. Marion Cal
ista. was married to John l.. Pecue
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George Fl. Pomfrey in the hand
somely decorated parlor. The bride
was gowned In white messaline silk
trimmed with lace and silk applique
She wore veil and carried bouquet
Of white asters and maiden hair fern.
The bride of honor was Miss Flossia
~ Varney, only sister OF the bride
She wore light blue messalaine silk
and carried shower bouquet of
sweet peas, The bridesmaids were
Miss Lucy Palmer and Miss Ruth
Bristol. both gowned in pink silk and
carrying bouquets of pink asters. j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
NORTH FERRISBURGH.

The Ladies' Aid society met at
the home Of Mrs. Carlos Martin Wednes-
day afternoon. Miss Jennie Martin has
gone TO MontI eler for the fall term Of
school, Mrs Esma Palmer Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs, Rowley. IN Shelburne,--
Miss Inez Martin Is at her fathers Calvin
Martin, after spending the summer at
Malletts bay.--Mr. Pratt and son Of
Casayuna. N v, are visiting his daugh-
ter. Mrs. s. n. Allen,-Mrs. Lucinda
Allen Is confined to the house by illness.
Mrs. Flora Warrington has returned to
Burlington after spending a week at her
sons. Fred TIarrington.-Dwight Ayers
has returned 10 Stowe after visiting
Edward Molby.-School opened In district
No Tuesday with Miss Stella Turner
OF Middlebury as teacher.
Mrs. Alice White, Miss Noonan and
WILLIAM Noonnn are visiting their par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noonnn.-
Roy Plant and Lillian Kimban have
gone to Vergennes for the fall term Of
school-school opened In the Green