davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
JEWE'rT CITY
Mstthewson-You Wedding Witness . ed by Notable Society Assemblage, Including Representatives of College Set at Yale.

At the home of MT and Mrs. Adel- bert R. Young, Wednesday evening. their daughter, Irene Hagen Young, was united in marriage with Cham pion Herbert Mathewson of New Ha- ven, son of MT. and Mrs. H. l. Math- ewson of Milford. Geduldig of Nor wich had beautifully decorated the rooms, the color scheme in general be- ing lavender and white. The cere mony was performed in the pa11or, be- meath an arch of oak leaves, laurel lavender, and white stock. The base of the arch at either side was formed of palms, and the background was of palms and laurel. with tall vases of Easter lilies and lavender stock The mantel and fireplace were banked with laurel and lavender and white stock. In the music room the mantel and fireplace adornmens was Dorothy Per- kins roses and ferns. The table in the dining room was ornamented with vases of brides roses, lilies of the val ley and sweet peas. The chandelier was festooned with smilax. The favors on the bridal table were dainty white slippers filled with candy. The stair case was wound Nith syrfnga; tree shaped baby ramblers, palms and law ender stock were the hall decorations.
 The bridal party entered the parlor at 6.30. while the wedding march from Lohengrin was played by William Cooper, piano, Peter Cooper, Jr., vio- lin, and F. A. Eldred, cello, of New York. The bridegroom and the best man, who was his brother, Harold B Mathewson, of Milford, were followed by the ushers, Lloyd Greene BIcking | Bahney of New Haven. Then came the matron of honor. the brides sister Mrs. nloyd Greene Buckingham, anc the bridesmaid, Miss Grace Day oi Baldwinsville, Mass. The bride -elect | followed with her fathe@, who gave hel away. Rev. w. H. Cane, D. D, pastor of the Congregational church, per l formed the ceremony, during whicl l Trau1neri was softly played.
 | The bride was gowned in white crep, meteor with Duchesse lace and hei veil was caught with gardenias. Sh' | carried a shower bouquet of lilies o 1 the valley and roses. The matron o honor wore her wedding gown of whit, crepe meteor and carried shower bouquet of lavender sweet peas. Th' bridesmaid wore a gown of lavender l bordered charmeuse over lavender l meSSalne, anQ CdTTlbu q SlOWeL bou 1 quet of white sweet peas.
 The bridal party were assisted in re l ceiving by the parents of the bride ant l groom Mrs. Young's gown was blacl spanFled net Mrs. Mathewson wor, gray crepe meteor.
 The groom's gift to his bride was | diamond necklace. The brides gift t' 1 the groom was a gold watch Tn | bride gave her matron of honor an, bridesmaid gold lockets, and tn | groom gave the best man and usher amethyst scarfpins. During the re ception, which followed the cere l mony. the orchestra rendered the fol lowing selections!
 La Tosca. Opera de Pusslne. F. Tavai 1 Serenade from Les Millions dArelduir
 R, Orig l fTunoreske. ..a...,,, Anton Dvoral
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

lax, was performed by Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich.
 The bridal party entered the room from the library as Mendelssonn wedding march was played by Miss Lillian Hibberd The brides gown was white batiste and silk lansdown trimmed with lace. She carried white roses. Her travelling suit was of light gray whipcord. The bridesmaid wore white Persian lawn with Alice blue trimmings. The house was exquisitely decorated with potted plants and flow CTS About thirty-five guests were present from Three Rivers, Canada, Jersey City, New York and this city. At the close of the ceremony bufret lunch was served. The bride received many gifts.
 MT. and Mrs. Woodward left on their honeymoon Wednesday evening, and plan to visit Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands and Canadian points. Upon their return they will make their home at PAP Lewiston ave nue. The groom is well known in the city, being a plumber for one oi the leading firms. The bride until re- gently was a bookkeeper In the man ufacturing department of the American Thread company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

The Rosary ....... Ethelberth Nevin Selections from C. Pussinis Opers.
 Madam Butterfly.
 Cavalleria Rusticanna. .P. Mascagni
 Davenport of Norwich catered.
 Mir. and Mrs Mathewson left for a trip for Montreal: from there they will sail for England. and will spend three months abroad. visiting Ger- many, Switzerland and France. On their return they will reside in New Haven, where Mir. MatheWson is as- sistant professor in metallurGy at Yale university. Mrs. MatheWsOn, WnJ is the daughter of A. K. Young. super intendent of the Ashland Cotton Co.'S mill, has acted as substitute teacher .u the Riverside grammar school and has | a wide circle of friends who wish her much happiness. Her going away | gown was gray English worsted with ! bluet hat
 The bride received beautiful gists e [ Silver, cut glass. china, rugs. fuFE4- ! ture, gold pieces and checks.
 Guests present from out Of town | were MT. and Mrs. II. ]. MatheWson. | Harold E. Mathewson of Milford, Mrs. A. L. Wizard and Miss Bertha Wizard of New Britain. Mrs. Nellie Parmelee. | Miss Blanche Parmeiee and Miss Hfl- en Dickinson of Middle Haddam. Ir. | M. A. Hunter of Troy, x. r.. Prof. and l Mrs L.. w. Bahney of New Haven. l Walter A. Nusgrave of Plainfeid. Miss l Maud Dubon Of POquOnnOc, Mir. and | Mrs. l.. b. Day and Miss Grnce Day of ] BaldwinsVille. Mass. Mir. and Mrs. Leon NJ. Holman Of West Newton.
 Mass, MT. and Mrs Charles Edy. Pri- or of Hartford. Miss Ruth Harrington and Denham Arnold of Kiliingly Mr. and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones. MT. and Mrs Charles D. Moves. William A. Buck ingham. Jr Miss Maud CareW Buck fngham. Mir. and Mrs Walter M
 Buckingham. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. smith,
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl ". Brown. Dr. and
 Mrs. William W. Leonard and Dr. and
 Mrs. Anthony Peck of NorFich. Dr.
 David Gatchel Of Baldwinsviile, Aaas
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
c. A. c. COMMENCEMENT.
Large AssembIage tiears pr. George
 H. Twitchell of Auburn, Maine.

The Conhecticut agricultural college held it's annual graduating exercises Wednesday morning with a large num- ber of old grads and friends of the college in attendance. The exercises were held in & large tent upon the campus Music was furnished byBee- man t& Hatchs orchestra of Hartford. The Red Rose by Bowers, La Esterlla by Langey. and Excerpts from Miss Dudelsack, by Nelson. were rendered durtng the afternoon.
 Rev l.. c, Rogers, pastor of Storrs Congregational church, offered prayer, after which the orchestra played Hu- moresque by Dvorak Dr. George Ii. .Twttehell of Auburn. Me, delivered the commencement address from the theme. "Our Country, It's Strength, It's Weakness" The able speaker held his listeners in close attention through out the fine address and was heartily applauded at it's conclusion.
 The orchestra rendered another se- lection and then the prizes were awarded the honor students by Pres ident c. l.. Beach.
 Diplomas were conferred upon the following
 Bachelors of Science-Victor George Aubry. Wesley Oviatt Hollister, John Louis Horwitz, Joseph James Linehan, George Albert Root. Israel Harris Rot man. Richard Arnold Storrs, Max Paul Zappe.
 Graduates in Agricuture--Shailor IMzerne Clarke, Charles Gilbert Crock CT. William Samuel Ford, Guy Hunt Harvey, John Blackmar Healey, Carl Lautenberger. Carl Mortimer Sharpe, Robert McCrone Smith, Jose Felix Tamyo
 Graduates in Mechanic Arts-M oses Allyn Wadhams
 Graduates in Home Economies Arlene Olive DunhamA Gladys Helena Flaherty,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

tra; vocal solo, Memories, Miss Paul inc Cavanaugh sacred cantata. The Ten Virgins; first scene, Sleepers Wake; second scene, Virgins Awaiting the Bridegroom; third scene, The Foolish Virgins Despair violins and comets, Amaranthus, Miss Farrell, Miss Murphy, Miss Kane, Miss Dolan valedictory, Miss Farrell; chorus.
 Diplomas and medals were awarded to graduates a follows;
 Academic course, Miss Marguerite M Farrell, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; music course, Miss M. M. Farrell. Mt Ver- non, N. Y.
 Commercial course-Miss Helen H Mcclure Bridgeport; Miss Gertrude M. Gleason, East Haddam, Conn; Miss Isabelle M. Kane, Clason Point N. Y.
 Gold medal for Christian Doctrine gift of Rev. J. Van den Noort, Miss Thomasina Boucher Hartford; gold medal for orchestra, gift of Rev. P. J O'Leary, Miss Isabelle M. Kane. Cla- son Point, N r.. gold medal for vio- lin. gift of Miss Camilla Woisard, Miss Marguerite M. Farrell. Mt. Vernon, N Y.
 Crowns of honor-Miss Gertrude M Gleason, East Haddam; Miss Agnes O'Connor, New York city. Silver medal for sewing, Miss Anna Schulz. Berlin, Germany; silver meda for embroidery, Miss Ellen Hansberry l Osterville, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Rev. Russell ConweIl of Philadelphia
 Addresses Graduates.

The graduation exercises of the High school in Bradley theater in the evening brought out an audience that tested the capacity of the playhouse, and were thoroughly enjoyed, the re- markedly cool weather insuring more than the ordinary comfort at this time of the year
 The audience faced a stage seating arrangement by which were grouped a large number of the students of the school, the seats arranged in tiers The essays were of special interest to all, and the address by the distin- guished Rev. Russell Conwell, Phila- delphia, proved a delight that will be recalled for a long time.
 The programme of the evening and the list of graduates follow:
 Orchestra; invocation, Rev. C. J Wilson: essay. From Signal Fire tC The American Woman in Social Work Gertrude w. Perry; essay, History oi the Referendum, Initiative and Re call; Arthur L. Clapp; chorus. Ca, Freedom, Our Queen (Parker), Cb, The Lost Chord (Sullivam; address Rev. Russell Conwel; presentation o diplomas, Charles L. Torrey, Esq; or. l chestra.
 Classical course-Gladys Adele Far l mer, Gladys Louise Fox, Mildred Lou ise Gcodhall, Gertrude Williams Perry | John Lindsey Wright.
 English course-John A. Carpente | Warner, Marjorie Williamson Mann i Marie Arcbange Leclair. Florence Ag nes Devine, Mary Josephine Murray Ethel Gertrude Basto, Albert Eugen l Luke, Elsie Lena Rouse, Grace Evelyl | Page. Edward Pratt Allen, Leslie Bab | bit Heath.
 Commercial course-Louis Anthon, 1 Kempf, Barnard Francis Farrell, Will 1 liam James Blackmore, Wilfred Henr,
 Stanton Francis Louis Tetreault, Eliz l abeth Marie. Smith, Fabiola Louis Perreault, Mary Estelle O'Brien, Ar
 thur Leslie Clapp, Frederick E. Wat
 son.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
MODEL SCHOOL PROGRAMME Held Attention of Audience Gathered
 at Normal School Hall.

Wednesday evening in the assembly hall of normal school the graduating exercises of the Windam street (Mod- el schoOl) were held. Because of the limited seating capacity admission was by ticket Dr. F. F.. Guild, chairman of the town school committee, present. ed the diplomas to the members of the class as follows; Florence E. Bowen, Leonard Bradbury, Marian M. Clark William M. Cummings, Lucy M Els worth, Leon Gilman Everett w. Ladd, Arthur +. McQuillan, Floyd Parker. Florence B. Reade. Morris Smith, Howard Bowen, Elizabeth H. Buck, Marion E. Courtney, Eva E. Davis, Alfred F. Gilbert, Gladys A. House, Dorothy E. Mott, Vera E. Olds, Sig fried Peterson, Hartley Rogers and Helen L. Wilson.
 The class colors-cherry and gold were conspicuously in evidence. The fine programme, as arranged under the direction of Principal Frederick l.. Tapley, was rendered as follows
 March of the Spheres by Goldmark, Stars of the Summer Night by Smart chorus Washington's Sword and Frankins Staff, by J. Q. Adams, Ar | thur r. McQuilan; club swinging | Florence Bowen, Marion Courtney l Lucy Ellsworth Elizabeth Buck, Eva Davis. Helen Wilson; The History ot l .he American Flag, Florence B Reade, illustrated by members of the class; the oxen dance, Leonard Brad i bury. Leon Gilman, Alfred Gilbert Morris Smith; Pretty Village Maiden l by Gounod, Fairies Moonlight Dance 1 by Gregh, chorus: The Court Scene from The Merchant of Venice-Tht Duke of Venice, Leonard Bradbury Antonia, 9 merchant of Venice, How. l ard Bowen, Bassanio, his kinsman
 suitor likewise to Portia, Morris Smith Gratiana friend to Antonio and Bas
 sanio Everett Ladd, Salerio, friend tt
 Antonio and Bassania, Leon Gilman
 Shylock, 8 rich Jew. Floyd Parker
 Portia, a rich heiress, Marian Clark
 Nerissa, her waiting maid, Lucy Els
 worth. class song. by Mozart; presen
 tation of diplomas, Dr. F, E. Guild
 chairman of school committee,
 Work in sewing and drawing b.
 grades VII and VIII, is on exhibition
 in Room 31,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
FoRTY-FoUR AT CAMP.
Thirteenth Company Enjoying Work
 at Fort Wright, Fishers Island.

The Thirteenth company, c. A. O., of Danielson. has total of Al men and three officers in camp at Fort Wright, Fishers island, this week. 4 letter received here Wednesday from member of the company contained the information that the work before the men has been taken up with. zest. The "trip of the company from New London te the island was made very slowly on account of the fog that hung over the course The men are in good health and are looking forward with
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
To Regain O Healthy.
 Girljsh Complexion
lFrlm Lho F,emInIne WorIa.

st
 If you would have a clear, fresh, girlsh complexion. one ounce of ordin- ary mercolized wax, will aid you in this direction more than shelves full of cosmetics it produces a natural beauty This wax, proeurable at any drug store, completely ahsorbs rad complexion, revealing the healthy young skin underneath. Its work is done so gradually, day by day. that no inconvenience is caused. The wax is applied at night, like cold cream. and removed in the morning with soap and water.
 Another valuable rejuvenating treat ment--if you have wrinkles, or your skin is fabby and saggy--is to bathe your face in a solution of powdered saXolite 1 oz.. dissolved in E pint witch hazel This has a remarkable action in smoothing out the lines and "hrming up the loosened tissue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
Observed Wednesday at Windham
 High Schooi-Gift of Flag.

Class day was observed Wednesday at Windham high school. Miss Har- riet Porter, president of the class, opened the programme by extending cordial welcome to all present in behalf of the class She stated that all of the reading numbers were orig inal and had not been brought forth from cold storage. Miss Helen Knight then acceptably rendered piano solo. Miss Elcia Casey read the class his- tory which proved more than ordinar- fly interesting. Knights of the Road vocal solo, was rendered by Allen w. H. Sterry. Miss Marion Carpen- ter and Miss Mabel Clinton sang a duet that was thoroughly appreciated and fittingly applauded The next number on the programme was the reading of the class will by Miss Alice Bugbee. The gifts were numerous and some of them amusing,
 Miss Porter, in behalf of the class, presented the school a large American flag. A piano duet by Miss Ruby Higgins and Miss Alice Bigbee was well received. The singing of the class song concluded the exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
DANIELSON
Camp Meeting to Have DanIelson Day-Whittaker-W Walker Marriage Thirteenth Company Has Al Men and Three Officers at Camp-Work- ing to Equip Fairgrounds.

Charles s. Francis was at Storrs agricultural college Wednesday Eor the commencement exercises. MT. Francis Is a graduate of the institu- ton.
 Frank Harrington was in Worcester Wednesday.
 Henry A. Randall of Providence called on Danielson friends Wednes- day.
 Mrs. Ethel Billings of Providence is visiting with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Hamilton of Mechanics street.
 A Ninety Per cent. Student.
 The name of Miss Julia O'Neill of Dayville should have been included in the list of students eligible to enter Killingly high school as a 90 rer cent, student.
 The prayer meeting at the Congre- gational church will be omitted this CThursday) evening on account of the graduation exercises.
 Danielson Day at Camp Meeting.
 July 23 will be designated as Dan ielson day at the Douglas camp meet ing and it is expected that large number from this place will go to 1 Douglas at that time. | Judge M A. Shumway will preside at the special session of the superior l court to be held in Putnam next week A number of Danielson people were at Putnam Wednesday for the gradua 1 tion exercises of Putnam high schoo and Notre Dame academy. School Year Completed.
 Examinations were completed Wed. nesday at Killingly high school, whicl ends the school year today, The class day exercises will be held this after noon in the Orpheum theater, adrnis. sion being by ticket, the graduatina exercises in the same place this eve. ming, no admission tickets being re. l quired
 Whitaker Walker Wedding.
 A recent marriage here was tha of Miss Mary Walker and William T Whitaker, both of Pawtucket, Rev ". H. Raymond performing the cere mony.
 A number of automobile parties ( attend the Yale Harvard races on th Thames course are being arranged her for Friday. Other Danielson peopl who want to see the races will g down by train
 Fell Fifteen Feet.
 John Cogswell of Oakland beach, for merly of Danielson, is recovering iron injuries received while at work as carpenter, Mir Cogswell falling abou l feet from a cottage on which h was working.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
WEDDING.
Woodward BatteY.

Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Frederick ] Woodward and Miss Fan nie Lyon Battey were married at the home of the formers parents, Mr. anu Mrs. George T. Woodward, 242 Lewis ton avenue, in the presence of large number of relatives and friends. Wal ter R: Woodward, a brother of the groom, was best man, and Miss Annie Battey, sister of the bride, was brides maid. The ceremony. beneath an arch of mountain laurel entwined with smi-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
Contract to Local Firm.

The contract for building the new St. Paul's Episcopal church was awarded Wednesday afternoon. La than & Crane of this city. the lowest bidders, were awarded the contract. H. Hubert Wheeler of the firm of Wheeler & Stephenson, architects, of New York, was in town Wednesday, looking after a few details in con- nection with the preliminary work be- fore the construction of the edifce is commenced.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
Personals.

Mrs. J. H. Ross of Church street spent Wednesday in Hartford.
 State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford was in the city for a brief stay Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Little of Prospect street attended the graduat- ing exercises of Clark college, Wor- cester, Tuesday, Their son, Malcolm, was a member of the class of 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
NATcHAue SCHOOL GRADUATION
Entertaining and Meritorious Pro- sramme Peases Large Audience at Assembly Hall.

The graduating exercises of the Natchaug school were held Wednes- day evening in the assembly hall of the Windhan high school and were at tended by large number of parents, relatives and friends of the members of the class of 1912. The fine pro- gramme rendered was arranged by Principal J. l.. Harroun, and his able assistant teachers, as follows:
 Make Opportunities" motto. Mu- sic. Song of Greeting, William Berard accompanist Opportunities in Char acter Building Declamation, The World We Live In (adapted) by T. Dewitt Talmage, Harry Read recita- tions, Hullo! by Sam Walter F7oss, William Berard: Give Them Flowers Now. by Leigh M. Hodges, Bernice Storrs famous sayings of Thomas Carlyle John Wesley, Alfred Tenny- son, Horace Mann, James Russell Low ell, Abraham Lincoln. Charles Kings ley, Shakespeare, and others, girls of the class of 1912; recitations, Li!5i Foxes. by Robert J. Burdette, Donald Kramer. Jane Jones, by Ben King, Fred Enander, Reclamation, True Liberty. by Frederick w. Robertson, Harry Sullivan: recitation. His Old
 
 vance, Isaiah Oggins; concert re3iLa- ton. The Victory on the Titanic (adapted), Rev. w. s. Beard. boys ol the class of '12; music, Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep, by Joseph KniGnt; | recitations, Creeping up the Stairs Gladys Crombie; The Coming Man Henry Clark; A Little Bird Tells, George Bedford; music, Moonlight anC | Starlight, by Campana, sopranos, Flor ] ence Howie, Winifred 'r-acy, Mildred Harroun, altos. Marjorie Beebe, Ethe thecne; recitations, In laying Time | from Manchester, x. H.. MirtJr, Mer- 1 gsn Squires Strive for the Best, py | ,rames A. Garfield. Palmer Latham | TAo Drawbridge Keepe, by Henry l Aht ey. EVangeiine Jones' music, Tht | Hussars. by Carl Herring.
 1 Opportunities in English--A Talk (, Pupils on English (adapted), from Ed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
LEBANON ARRESTS.
Fred Friess and Ellen p. Carey in JaiI-Taken in by State Police.

State Policemen W. F. Jackson of this city and Robert T. Hurley of Hartford on Wednesday arrested Fred E'riese of Lebanon for stealing chick ems. They also arrested Ellen P. Ca- rey of the same village for running disorderly house and intoxication. The latter has quite police record and has done time in state prison. The pair were taken before Judge Joseph Blakeslee about o'clock Wednesday afternoon and probable cause being found were bound over to the next term of superior court for New Lon- don county. They were given chance 10 get bail in the sum of S200 each but in default of which both were taken to the county jail late in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
List of Officers Newly Elected-ceorse
 S, Bradley. President.

The following are the newly elected officers of the Putnam High school association: President, George $. Brad lev. vice presidents, Rufus B. Dodge Worcester: Carl B. Johnson, Franklin, NIass Prof. w. C. Bronson, Provi- dance. Mrs Della Nichols Backus, Thompson: pr. O. c. Sharpe, Daniel son Jobn c. Phillips. Wauregan; Mrs. Clara Morse Partridge, Marblehead, NTass. Charles E. Allen, Boston; treas urer George E. shaw secretary, Ma rion l.. Warren; chairman of executive committee, l.. o. Williams banquet committed A. W. Bowen, $. M. Vince lock. Miss $. Elizabeth Clarke; speak CTS. C. D. Sharpe. c. $, Johnson, .: l.. yrorrev. music, l.. Q. Williams, Miss 1Tarv Daniels. Miss NJ Gladys Murfey rayig+ration members. Dr. Edward F. perr,- Attorney M H. Geissler; invi- +e lions Miss Ellen N. Wheelock, Miss | psGf+b Bowen: entertainment, Mrs putb Shaw. Edward H. Burt, John
 Locked in New Cell.
 An electrician at work at the mu- ricinal building Wednesday afternoon i became accidentally locked in one oi | tbe new cells in the police department while "viewing the situation" A hurry caii had to be sent for Captain Johr l Murray to come and relieve the man.
 Personal Mention.
 John E. Byrne spent Saturday ant l Sunday visiting relatives in Nev Canaan and New York
 Edward McKenna, who is employee in Central Village. spent Sunday witt his wife here, at their home on Wood stock avenue.
 Putnam people in Hartford Tuesda, were J. F. Carpenter Charles K Searles. w. g. Johnson, Miss Bthe George F. Shaw and Isaac Champeau
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
REMARKED ON WEDNESDAY.
Fred N. Green and Alma R. Greer
 Are Now ReconoIsd.

Fred N. Green, a barber of this this city, and Alma R. Green of Dan ielson caleld at the office of the town clerk shortly after o'clock Wednes- day afternoon and took out marriage license. The couple then insisted up- on being married by justice of the peace and signihed their desire that Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton perform the ceremony. Town Clerk Fenton obligingly tied the knot in conformity with the law. The ceremony was wit messed by City Clerk A. c. Scripture and City Tax Collector William A. Costello.
 The Greens were originally married 15 years ago last March, but MT. Green was granted a divorce eight years ago in the superior court for Windham county.
 Mrs Green was most emphatic in her desire to have the public know that they were again married and that as far as she and MT. Green were concerned personally there was never any difficulty between them. Mr Green also expressed the confidence that he and his wife would get along together in the future and both walk ed out of the office in a happy frame of mind.