davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
Endorsed by the Secretary.

Secretary of War Stimson fully in
dorses the conclusions of the commission.
In a letter to the President he states his
views and plans on the subject, in part,
as follows
las will be disclosed by these reports.
the work of the commission has been eX-
tremely thorough and their investigation
cannot fail to be of immense benefit to
the administration of these bureaus OF
the War Department. Their recommeh-
dations include not only the substitution
of new and superior systems OF admin
istration for methods that are less eco
nomical and effective, but their 1nveslsa-
ton has in some instances dlscIoseu
Wastefui and improvident details. IheT
investigation into the adjutant generals
office in particular reveals that the meth
DDS of handling large part OF the cor,
respoidence of that office are antlquateo
and extremely complicated. and they eS-
innate that under simpler and more mod
eru methods saving of over S3OO.ooo, or
over IS per cent, of its appropriations Tor
employees salaries can be ultimately
saved TO the government. me commls-
SION recognizes that the work is done
promptly and accurately, but hnds that
the cost is unnecessarily high, If not ex-
travagantly so. and that great economies
are possible without any loss OF ell
ciency.
.With the essential recommendations i
am in hearty concurrence, and / am glad
to say that most of the chiefs OF the re-
spective bureaus also concur as to these
essentials. Some of the proposed reforms
have already been introduced in some of
the bureaus. and the experience thus
achieved has been and will be most help
full in making the introduction general.
A portion of the recommendations l am
establishing at once by order. AS to the
remainder l have appointed a committee,
taking representatives from the War De-
partment and also from the commission.
who will study further the question OF
applying the remainder of the recon-
mendations as to which there is some diff
ference of opinion in some of the bureaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
Princess Slips-6 styles

These are made of fine nainsook, high
or round necks. with trimmings of deep
embroidery beading, convent embroidery
edges. tucking, hemstitched ruff1es and
torchon laces. These are all white. At
the same price are a lot of Colored
Slips Of fine mercerized batiste. In sky.
lavender, pink and canary: made round
neck; wide ruff1e at bottom; trimmed
with torchon lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
There is no sale better patronized, because every
UJmdermmSlimS ait 6QC
G0wns-1O styles

Creme and Nainsook Gowns: round.
low ami fitted necks: short and klmono
sleeves: trimmed with deep embroidery
inserting and edges: hand-embroidered
yokes and sleeves, some in colcred en-
broidery; cotton torchon edges and in
sertions, beading and ribbon, some but
ton down front.
Petticoats-3 styles
Cambria tops. with deep flounces OF
lace insertion. tucks and edges. or en-
brodery ruffles and tucking; finished
with dust ruffles.
Princess Slips style
Soft-finished nainsook: made round
neck style: trimmed with linen torchon
lace, and finished with tucked lawn ruff
fle edged with lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
C0mbimatioms-3 styles

Corset Cover and Drawer Combina-
tons: made Of nainsook, wide or narrow
embroidery edging; cotton torchon lace
trimming and ribbon; finished at knee
with ruff1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08

Of a quick disposal
Thereto be forNo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06
EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge
Estate Of Joseph M. Llchtenauer.

Order Of Notice Of Foreign Will.
STATE or VERMONT, District Of Man.
chester, 81.
The Honorable Probate Court for ne Df,.
trfct Of Manchester:
Toall persons Interested IN the estate Of
Joseph NJ. Liehtennuer late Of New York
CITY In the State Of New York deceased
leaving Estate In this District. GREETING:
Alta Probate court holden at Manchester
within and for said District on the Visit day
Of Oct. 1913, mn authenticated copy OF the
last VIII and Testament and the Probate
thereof Of Joseph NJ, Lichtennuer late OF
New York, In the County Of New York, IN
State Of New York, deceased, leaving estate
IN said Districts proved, allowed ana
established In the Surrolates Court for the
County and state aforesaid, was presented
TO the Court here, that the s0ne instrument
may be allowed IN thisstate ~ the last WIN
and Testament Of the said decedent. and
that the said copy may he filed aud record
ed Ia the Probate Court for the District OF
Manchester, aforesaid, agreeable Ia the stat
ute In such cnses made and provided,
And It Is ordered by said Court that the
18th .dAy OF Nov. 1913 ut 10 O'Clock IN
the forenoon, Mt the Probate ONCE III
said Manchester be assigned for all per-
sors interested 70 appear and contest the
allowance Of such instrument and the fIIiDg
and recording of the copy OF snid VIII, and
the Probate thereof, ms aforesaid, n they see
cause; and that notice b. given by publish.
ing tDis DfntT tbftt weeks ruecrssfvely IN
the Manchester Journal a newspaper circu-
lating In that vicinity, IN snid District pres
vious 10 the time appointed.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified 10
appear before said Court, ut the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the allowance
~ the said instrument md the Ming and r..
cording Of the copy Of said VIII and the
probate thereof rs aforesaid. II you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Manchester IN
said District this Fist day Of 0etL iyls.
n EDWAHn GHIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06
-Four Bad Snakes.

Snakes are much maligned creatures
although they are. for the most part
OF considerable value to man. as they
live almost entirely on insects and the
small rodents that are injurious 10
crops OF all the snakes that inhahit
North Americs there sre realty only
four that are dangerous Tbes- are
the copperhend, the moccssin. the rat
tiesnake and little snake known a.
the coral snake or course tberv are a
number OF Different sTccies OF tar rat
tier ssbouf thirty. but they inbabii
different parts Of the country snd are
oil &c be known from the fact that
they rattle when approached Al the
NJ Of our snakes are harmless
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06
ARLINGTON.

MR A. G. Woodwork has re-
turned from coiraln. Mass
Mis- Jslaa I.yonp q Rutland il
sis.unr s.r SISTER. Mrs ysns~ ~.
naa
Mrs. ~ u. LaBau left Tba~-
DAP ter q couple ~ asys ,isst siih
f-sabses ~ cuttinessiiie.
MR D. N. CAbfleld is 10
f'i@A@ansysiie. N r.. Tor a i.s da,x
wih nor aaushtar. Mr. John Cur
lis
Ma W l. JoBo returned from
w"ess vast sish frseDaa tn New
rors and bwoklyn Wednesday ey-
.aing.
Mfs. Ida BrownsoR and Miss
Mae brovnSon have returned home
alter WASTING the formers dAugh-
.~r. nn. fari Goodell. for two
weeks at Coirain. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs John cAufwcli ~
turncd HON. sunday from thrir
wedding tr1p and at present are
stopping with her parents. Mr.. and
AS. John Morriasey OF school 81
There are stiIi some books out
that have not been returned to the
library. WIN any one who is ao-
easiomed 10 taking books from
snene kindly look through their
cooks and see ~ they have any OF
The following and II 80 kindly re-
urn them at once: The Firing
Line. The Halo. Quincy Adams
lawyer. Camping Out. Running Wa
.er.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06
Wsbster's Compliment.

Mr.. Webster said one Of the heartiest
compliments ever paid him was BY q
Maine farmer for whom when young
nan he had gone into Maine and tried
a case As they left the courtroom 1T
Ia to be presumed flushed with victory
the client with dat hand struck him
blow on ne back that made the dust
ny. saying. sDan. you're bosslr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06
BOYS WANTED.

The secretary Of the navy inform
Congressman Frank l.. Greene tina
next year there will be two yacan
clos at the United States Naval AGA
DENY for midshipmen from the frs
district OF the state OF vermont,anc
Mr.. Greene 10 requested To nominate
principal and three alternates for
examination for appointment to I'll
each OF the vacancies.
Ia order that all those that wish
Ia enter the academy may have an
equal opportunity 10 try for ap-
poiniment, preliminary competitive
examination will be held In the Y,
~. G, A. Building, Burlington, Tues
day. December 80. 1919. beginning
at O'Clock a. M, and continuing
throughout the day Anyone desiring
to take the examination or wishink
information concerning II, is request
ed 20 write 70 Principal Charles II.
morrill,. Brigham Academy, Bakers
field, chairman OF the board OF ex-
aminers.
Successful candidates at this pre-
limlnary aud unofficial examination
viii be required 10 take their final
aud official examination under the
direction OF the navy department
either the third Tuesday In Feb,
or the third Tuesday in April, 1915
for entrance into the academy IL.
that year
II is necessary that the candi-
dates be residents OF the first dis
sricl. The minimum age OF admis
sion OF midshipmen TO the academ,
Is 10 years. the maximum age ~
years, A candidate Is eligible 70.
examination on the day he become
is aud Ia Ineligible on the day h.
becomes 20 years old
All prospective candidates for the
preliminary examination at Bur
iinggon are earnestly urged TO salts
~ themselves through rigid ply
slca, examination By competent
physician that the Will be likely
10 pass the official examination to
be ordered by the navy department
10 The event OF their appointment as
candidates for the final cxaminations
Tho department requires that the
height Of candidates for admission
70 the academy shalt not be Less tina
8 feet 2 inches. between the age
NJ is and Is years, and not less
than ] feet inches between the
ages q rs and 20 years: and the
minimum weight Al ic years shall
be III poancs. with an increase OF
mot ieAs than three pounds for each
additional year or Traction Of year
over one-hali Particular attention
should be- gisen b. examiners not
oaiy 10 the usual tests Of organic
soundneSs. but 10 sight and hearing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06

The elections held Ia the sesera
states on Tuesday did not Gauss
many surprises. The fusion candi
dates in New York City were eiectet
over those OF Tammany Hal. whil,
the state went Republican and RI
publican general assembly seems
assured IN New Jersey the Demo
Gratis, with the assistance OF tbs
Bnil Moosers. carried the day fol
President Wilson'S man Fielder, al
against former Gov Stokes, who wat
defeated by only about $4,000 votes,
In Massachusetts, the Democrat
won out 10 six cornered fight.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06
Estate Of Nelson Bryson
Order Of Notice WIN

STATE OF VERMONT nistrc, Of Man,
chester. as.
The Honorable Probate Coua Tor The
District Qf Manchester.
To all persons interested IN the estate 81
Nelson hryson late 81 liorset, ~
said District, aRSsrlSui
At n Probate Court, holden Ut Manchs ster
within and for said District ON the Slst day
Oct, 1914 an Instrument purportins Go be
the last VIII and Testament of Nelson
bryson, late al Dor. In said Ms.
trict, deceased, wns presented To the Court
aforesaid, for Probate,
And II II ordered by said Court that the
18th day ~ Nov, 1911, ut the Probate once
In said Manchester, be assigned for proving
said instrument and that notice thereof he
given To all persons concerned, by pub
fishing this order thrcc weeks success.
lively IN the Manchester Journal paper
circulating IN that vicinity, IA said District
previous TO the time appointed,
TnHhEyoRE, you ARE hereby notified 20
appear before said Court. NJ the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the probate 81
said Will n you have cause
Given under my hand ut Manchester, IN
said District. this slst day OF oct. 1918
" EDwApn GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06

The bennington County Ysrmon'
improvement Association have elect
~ Mr, Guy u. johnson Of Old be-.
nlngton az their president for tbs
coming year 1hs was done at d
meeting Of the directors held al
me rooms here on Saturday last. M.
johnson Intends 10 get right behint
Inc work OF the Association am
keep things moving ali along tn,
line. Ine journal congfatulates tn,
members Of this Association npol
tue election Of such man TO heat
their affairs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06

Apparently ,AsTs Is u Be ~
more road sork III this village thls
year. aud that 700 ~ spite o. tht
TACT thai 10 b~iiere the highsA,
from here 20 the Center WAS neYa.
Il such poor shape to start Ia the
sAalar with A. al present EyeA
after Tbs state road money was ioss
lasIe vas SIN nearly $1,000 which
s.fe available II worked out
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06
Commissioners Notice.
Estnle of NeMtnn N. .lrnnl.


The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis.
trict OF Manchester, Commissioners. TO re-.
eeive, examine, aud adjust nli claims ana
demands of all persons against the estate OF
Newton ". Grant late OF Arlington,
IN said District, deceased, aud all claims es.
hiblted In offset thereto. hereby give notice
that We will meet for the purpose Aforesaid,
at the late residence Of the deeedent In
the Village Of ". Arlington, IN said District,
on the nth day OF April next, from
O'Clock l.. NJ until O'Clock 4. NJ. on said
day, and that six months from the 18th day
OF Oct A. d.. 1918, IL the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to presen; their
claims to us for examination ana allowance,
Dated NJ Arlington this nth day Of oct,
A. y, 1919
A, n. BUCK
n, ALBERT HuLETr, CONS
Y, Is. RANDALL.
". Il, Baldwin. Admr.. Arlington. VI. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06
500 Reward 500

fiss n@arfs ~ Aills paper VIII be psea&esi
10 ieafn thht tbsfx h ~ least enc dfsas.ed
slAsense fAas science BIAS tssn &bis 10 essrs H.
al ~ sfAees ana thai - Nss&ffb. Halis
tsatNrfh tsarF i he cfls positive care aus
kncrn u fbs meaicaa fra4efnil3. tlassFsh
fs<sns a eansfit 1s51nsi disease. requires a
c sNetatNtastfaAA tfastnssnk haiit UatArfA
tsafe J. takea internally. srsiss directly %.
usi tAv tslafad nas9 aaQpcaSs sss fhert - the
sssietn thsn4.s aessrassns Tbs fcsiasfhtson
- tAe a1Nesss, alta slttns tSe latient
stf<Rgi8 ~ tza1t1lAs up tbs euNstgt uikoa
aGa eAsar{tns ssAfafS 10 nnasas ia ~uiE. Ths
psoEsfeissfs hAsr 80 snmrh fAaik Ia 50 rnga
iAu4iAfs isse h3s eAse " fails 10 rGFe. s-~nn
fssf ISL "a tnstsxnSSssAs
AdaFcs, ., 4. CHENEY q CO. T~is-ac y.
esslG ~ All lHnEsssts. ne.
4AAs HA4s fhilsily fz4is fDf funft s4nflns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06
EAST DORSET.
THE WEEK N PROBATE COURT

Estate 81 Eli-ry v Wilder. Win
hall Inventory filed.
Estate OF Ralph Bentley. sunder
land. Jay r. Bentley. administrator
proposes 70 render his final account
Hearing Nov. 2sth.
Estate az Charles IL Roberts
Dorset comnissionsr's report ne
turned.
Estate of Mary A. Benson. Win
hall Hugh v. Bs~s0n, admr.. ren.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06

Nos Ia tho time for the Selectmer
and village trustees 70 ct sftei
the cutters and get them all eleaD'
"a out and the gratings uneoyefel
aad oicaned 10 ~ 10 provide Tor =
proper place Tor the surface waite
ias,aaa o. allowing II 20 run iowa
ihe surface o. the roads
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06
Order of Notice viii.

STATE OF VERMONT District OF Manehest-
er. SIS.
The HONORABLE PBoBATr COURT FoR
THE DISTRICT OF MANCHESTER:
To all persons interested IN the estate Of
Alden j. Lincoln. late OF Manchester, In said
District deceased, GHETTIso.
All Probate Court. holden ut Manchester,
within and for said District on the z7th day
OF October, 1918. nm instrument purportinR 10
be the last VIII and Testament Of Alden j
Lincoln late OF Manchester. IN said District.
deceased, was presented to the Court afore-
said, for Probate,
And II " ordered by said Court that the
10th day Of Nov. 1918, at the Probate ONCE
In said Manchester, BE- assigned for proving
said instrument and that notice thereof be
given to oil persons concerned. by publish
ing this order three weeks succesively In
the Manchester Journal, n newspaper circu.
latiDg In TINT vicinity, In said District. pre-.
yious to the tim0 appointed.
THERKFoBE, you are hereby notified To
appear before said Court. at the time and
place aforesaid and contest the probate OF
said Will. II you have cause,
Given under my hand ut Manchester IN
said District, this nth day OF Oct, 1918.
.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

For all grades IN elementary schools
and all branches OF High scho,l
work; men and women. good salar-
ies American Teachers Agency
A, n Campbell. Ph. D.. Myrick
Building. Springfield. Mas,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06

ders final sooount Decree 81
Distribution.
Essase of Nelson ngpon. dorset
Rnsie Mas Bfyson flies her refusal
~ accept iragt ~ et~cuirit
IN &c EiIea Mcdonnell, Manches-
ter sriectmcn tiie petition Tor
Court o. Inquiry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06
Estate Of Ralph Bentley
Orde, OF Notice OF Allowance Of
Account.


Account.
STATE or VERMONT, District d Msa.
chester, -.
The Honorable Irobate Conrt 6y a.,
Distrft Aforssaidi
Te all persons Interested IN ths estate az
Ralph Bentley late ~ Sunderland n,
said District, deceased.
oHsErfsa.
WHEREAS said Court has assigned this
nth day 81 NOV. next ~ 10 O'clock Ia ths
forenoon, fof examining and allowing the
account ~ the administrator Of the estate N
Sail deceased and for d decree of the residue
OF said estate To ths lawful claimants N the
same, ana ordered that public notice thersDf
b. given 70 hii persons Interested la sad
estate ~ publishing this order three weeks
suecessiysly previous 10 the day assigned
IN the Manchester Journal a neNsr.sr.~,
published ~ Manchester Ia said Distrirt
THEREFORE. you are hereby Iotined Ia
sppehr ~ the PrDfate once III Aauehsstsr
IN said district, on the day assigned, lhsn
snd there 70 contest the allowance N ss,d
account " you sse eaJss. AGd 10 establish
yctf right ~ hsirs. iegatses and Awful
claimants W said residue.
Dyen under my hand. this yth day u
- EDwAsD 0KyyiTH. ssds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06
THE PROSPERITY OF
VERMONT SAVINGS
BANKS,

Bank Examiner, has recently Civ
en- US q most fla,tering showing
in regard to the growth OF on
Vermont Savings Banks. II,
says the increase during the pas
year has been the largest OF any
year in the history OF our Saving.
Bsnks--in round numbers, ST..
600 900.
The people OF our little com
monwealth have not only been
wonderfully prospered during the
past year, but they have been
laying aside some Of the fruits OF
that prosperity for rainy day.
Go back six years, to 1907, we
find that the total deposits in all
the Savings Banks in Vermont
on tee first day OF July of that
year were Ss7,444 2o4.4S; on the
first day OF July, 1913, they were
SS7,929. 764.8o, a gain OF more
than So per cent. in the six years
"a most encouraging showing.
A few Of the more prosperous
Banks in the State show a much
higher percentage Of gain. For
instance, the Hyde Park Savings
Bank on the first day OF July
1907, had SS44,I5s.34 in depos-
its. Six years later, on the first
day of July, 1913, those deposits
had increased practically three
fold TO be exact, they were on
that date S2,523,922.73
Had the growth in deposits il
all the banks in the State increas
ed in the same wonderful ratio as
the Hyde Park Bank, they would
have today amounted, III round
numbers, to one hundred and
seventy million dollars, or sub
stantially twice what they now
really are.
The Hyde Park Savings Bank
has had a growth that is simply
phenomenal, and probably has
no parallel in any country village
in the United States.
One does not need 60 far tol
discover the reason for this. The
depositing public is proverbially
very cautious and discriminating
rarely making mistake, It'll
thinks it sees in the management
Of the Hyde Park Savings Bank
an adherence 10 certain well
known financial laws which, i'll
closely followed, always lead toII
the port Of safety.
Not a dollar lost by poor
note in nearly twenty-five years
Is a statement that can be mad
by very few banks in this couu
try. butt can truthfully be claim
I'd by the Hyde Park Bank.
What does it mean' Simply Il
hat the management OF that bank
lot only possess banking and bus
ness judgment of high order,
,ut it means, as we'll, that they
ire most painstaking and diligenl
n scrutinizing all securities OF
cred as basis for loans.
The Hyde Park Bank pays four
,er cent per annum, compound
d semi ann ually, pays all taxes;
nd, as a basis for the claim
,hich il makes, that it is per
ectly safe TO send money to that
ank by mail-eiiher in check,
ostal or express money order or
egis,ered mail-it assures the
epositing public that in the
early twenty-five years OF the
ank's existence not dollar sent
, it by a depositor has ever been
,st.
A postal addressed to the Pres
lent. Carroll S. Page, or the
reasurer, r. NJ Culver, Hyde
ark, Vermont, will promptly
ling any desired facts touching
lis bank.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06
\ o q n.

Whereas my wife LILLIAN Mylott,
has Iefi my bed and board without
iaet cause or proYocation. Wiii
be responsible for any debts o. her
contracting from this date.
ANDREW MYLOTT.
Manchester, VI. Oct, 20. 1919.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06

GIRL WANTED at New York
Store.
az " HARRY LEVIN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06
THoMPsON-CULLINAN.

The wedding. OF Miss Sarah GULL.
nan. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Up Cullinan to p. II. Thompson took
place Wednesday morning, Oct. 20,
at s30 at the Catholic church.
The bride was gowned In white
French Faiile with an overdress OF
ONT venise de applique cut en-
train. She wore veil with orange
blossoms and carried a white pray
er book. The matron OF honor. a
sister OF the bride. Mrs. Guy Nc
Keen, wore white lansdown trim
med with embroidered net. She also
wore white hat and carried yellow
chrysanthemums. The best man
was John Cantwell. a cousin Of the
bridegroom. The ushers were two
brothers OF the bride, William Culli-
-, "a Bennington and Bernie Cui
nan OF this town and brother-in-
aw. Guy McKeon, Father Dryer OF
Ludlow read the nuptial mass and
Father Kelly read the marriage ser
vice. The groom gave TO the best
man and ushers gold stick pins
with diamond centers, while the
bride gave to her matron OF honor a
gold brooch. Miss Cecile Conroy
played the wedding march and Mrs.
Robert Benedict. a cousin OF the
bride. played for the mass. A re-
ception followed Immediately at Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson's new house
which has just been completed.
About 200 people attended the wed
ding breakfast which consisted OF
chicken salad, cold boiled ham, cold
lamb, creamed potatoes, rolls. jel-
lies. pickles. coffee. ice cream and
cake. The presents were numerous
and beautiful including cut glass,
silver, china. furniture, pictures.
amps. cock. money. etc, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson left by auto for
North Bennington where they took
the flyer for New York. Mrs.
Thompson has been organist In the
church for the past few
years. She has always lived In
town where she has many friends.
Mr.. Thompson Is a member Of the
firm OF Thompson & Howard. is the
postmaste- OF the town, has been
Town representative. and has held
other town offices. He too. has a
host OF friends who all Joined In
both he aud his bride
many happy years OF married life.
Among the friends from out OF
own were Mrs. Morriseey and
laughter Catherine. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cullinan OF Bennington, Miss
elizabeth Morrissey OF Troy, DR..
nd Mrs. LaHoff OF Leominster,
dass, Miss Julia Lyons OF Rutland,
father Dryer OF Ludlow and the
,iissas Margaret and Stasia Keough |
4 Bennington.