davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

an informal dinner party during tht
week in honor of Mrs. George Smith
of Milwaukee. and Mrs w. B. Will
kinson, OF Athens. guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. John r. Wilkinson. The party
was completed by Judge and Mrs
Wilkinson and Harry Wilkinson.
Miss Jan Robinson was rendered d
surprise party one evening last week
when a number of her friends called
at her home In Ansley Park. Dane.
ing was enjoyed.
The guests included Miss Helen
Haskins of New York; Miss Marga-
ret Crane, Miss Helen Stewart, Miss
Laura Wyatt, Miss Margaret Strum
per, Miss Emma Jordan. Miss Virginia
Hoffman, Frederick Rogers, Thomas
Stout, Burton Wyatt, Hall Davis
Merritt Cope. Maurice Thomas and
Ellard Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fl. Jones gave
an informal dinner party one evening
last week at which the honors of the
occasion were shared by Miss Lillian
Brock, Of Lafayette, Ala, the guest
of Miss Lamar letter; Miss Essie Bees
SAINT of Jacksonville, Fla, the guest
of Mrs. William Elder, and Mrs. Ar
thur Hastings, who has recently ar
rived with her husband from New
York for residence in Atlanta.
Mars. ]. b. POUND, of Chattanoo-
ga, who is spending two
weeks with Colonel Pound al
tho Ansley Hotel, was given lunch
con last week by Mrs. r. l.. Wash
ington. The luncheon table was dec
tod Nusff Axs
and narcissi, arranged in a silver
basket. The place cards were hand
painted in roses.
Invited to meet Mrs. Pound were
Miss Virginia Pound Mrs, Sims Bray
Mrs. Lowry Porter, Mrs. Charles Nc
Gehee, Mrs. B. r. Moore, Mrs. Will
liam S. Goldsmith and Mrs. r. r
Wood
The luncheon was the first of a Sc
ries of small luncheons Mrs. Wash
lngton will give in the near future.
Mrs. Caroline j. Stewart. Mrs. WAL
ter Farley Roberts, of Utica: Mrs
Blair Armstrong and Master Stewart
Roberts are spending some time in
Tampa, Fla.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas B. Fielder
and little son, Thomas b. Fielder, Jr.,
will be at home after to-day at the
residence of Mrs. Joseph T. Orme, on
North avenue.
Thomas w. Connally has returned
from a business trip to New York.
q ar. AND MRS. JULIAN CHAM
BEERS have returned from their
wedding trip and are at home
with Mrs. Chambers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Park Woodward, on Fourteenth
street
Mrs. o. ID. German gave an infor-
NAL bridge luncheon Friday i'm the
brides honor. Instead of having the
auction game before luncheon, the
guests We're hidden to come at 1880
o'clock for luncheon. They were
seated at small tables arranged about
the house and later the games were
played on these same tables, which
had as their centerpiece a small tiov-
ering plant. The plant itself was
given To the winner at each table
and the guest of honor was presented
with "a souvenir.
Mrs. German received her asxlests
wearing a gown OF black olyslptrepe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

Mrs. Werner >. Byck and ner sister,
Miss Gertrude Cohen, will remain at
the Marlborough Blenheim, Atlantic
City, for another month. Miss Cohen,
who has been III, is much better.
THE Nine O'Clock German Club
has dated it's next dance for Fri
day evening. February 20. As
usual, the dance will be given at the
Piedmont Driving Club.
The Nine o'Clocks give three dances
each season. The first dance for this
season was held the night before
Thanksgiving. and was a delightful
occasion. The next dance was given
the night after Christmas, and was a
fancy dress affair, when the quaint
est and most becoming toilets We're
worn
There are always a number OF visi-
tors here for the Nine O'clock dances,
and the debutantes are always on
hand In their prettiest frocks.
Clarence Knowles is president of
the club, having succeeded Jesse
Draper, who served as president for
several years.
TT WEALTH OF yellow jonquils,
~ grown by Mrs. e. l.. Connallv in
the gardens of The Home
stead" and sent by her to the two
hostesses, formed the decorations at
the luncheon given by Misses Nina
and Annie Hornady on Saturday.
Twenty were invited to met their
klnswoman, Mrs. Frank Lang. OF
Memphis.
The two hostesses and honor guests.
with Mrs. William Lawson Peel ana
Mrs. f. l.. Connally, received in the
living room, where bowls and vases
OF the flowers stood on mantels, cabi-
nets and tables.
In the dining room the mahogany
table was covered with lace mats, and
had for centerpiece an antique sill
yer flower holder, filled with jouquils
and narcissi. The antique silver can
ilesticks were shaded In yellow, and
the minor details were yellow and
white. The silver platters from which
aspics, salads, etc, were served, were
garnished with yellow Jonquils.
The two hostesses wore afternoon
toilets. Mrs. Lang's costume Of blue
MORE was made with a draped skirt,
and corsage of cream lace The tunic
was a black accordion pleated tulle,
and the wide girdle was of orange
velvet Her hat of black velvet was
adorned with black Paradise feath-
ers.
Several informal affairs will be ten
dered Mrs Lang this week. Mrs. VIII
liam owens gives a luncheon at the
Piedmont Driving Club for her one
day this week, and other affairs are
being planned. $780,
Several small and, informal parties
were rendered Mrs Lang last week
Mrs James w Mocsow, Jr.. gave a
luncheon for SeTs$the other guests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Conklin
have as their guests Judge r. NJ
Cali and George Call of Jacksonville,
Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

A W. u tHe HdppieSC aHalrS or the
week was the informal lunch
con given by Mrs. Alex Smith,
Jr.. in honor of Mrs. Julian Cham
bers, who has just returned from her
wedding journey. Mrs. Smith enter
tanned at her home on Fourteenth
street, and the party included only
the hostess. the honor guest, Mrs
Thorn Flagler, Mrs. Roscoe Hearn
Mrs. Howell Peoples and Mrs. Garlic
ton Smith.
The luncheon table was decorated
with pink roses and narcissi. arrang-
ed in a large silver loving cup. The
silver candlesticks were shaded in
pink, and the bonbons were pink and
white. Souvenirs for each guest were
little individual silver filigree bas-
kets, filled with pink bonbons and tied
with pink ribbons, bearing the name
of the guest.
Miss Lamar Latham, of Washing
ton, d. c., who was feted here dur
Ing her visit to her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Conklin, has returned home.
Mrs. Preston Arkwright, Miss
Dorothy Arkwright and Preston Ark
wright, Jr., have returned home, after
stay at the Royal Palm Hotel,
Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Robin Ora
ham have announced the birth of a
son, John L'Engle Graham.
Miss Margaret May Northen, of
Jacksonville, Fla. whose marriage to
James NJ. Redding, of Atlanta, takes
place February IA, is being given sew
eral pre-nuptial parties, among them
a theater and dinner party of 26
guests, which occurred last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Conklin
have as their guests Judge r. NJ.
Call and George Cali, of Jacksonville,
Fla.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK HAw-
KINS will return home Monday
after n visit IN Nauy Vnrlx and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
CAL T NDAR FOR
WEEK IN SOCIETY
MONDAY.

mOiNSNNs
Mrs. Howard Galloway gives
matinee party at the Forsyth, fol-
lowed BY afternoon tea at the
Piedmont Driving Club, for Miss
Susan Osborne, bride-elect.
Mrs. John H. Powell gives mat
inee party at Forsyth Theater in
honor of Misses Nanette and CO.
rhine Payne, of Springfield, III.
Mr., and Mrs. n. G. Bussey give
box party at Forsyth Theater, fol-
lowed by supper at the Hotel Ans
ley.
TUESDAY.
Mrs. Logan crichton gives mat
inee party at the Lyric for Miss
Susan Osborne, a bride-elect.
Uncle Remus Memorial Asso-
citation will be rendered benefit per-
Torrance at the Lyric, when Nor,
man Hackett appears in "Old
Heidelberg"
WEDNESDAY.
Miss Emma Kate Anorous gives
luncheon at Capital City Club for
Mrs. Edwin A. Peoples, a recent
bride, and for Miss Nancy Prince,
a BRIDE elect.
Misses Susie and Margaret Hall
man give afternoon tea for Misses
Nanefte and Corinne Payne, of
Springfield, Ill.
YOUNG Nations Bridge Club
meets with Mrs. Robert F. She'd
den.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Richard C. Congdon gives
afternoon bridge party for Miss
Rebekah Wilmer, of MARYLAND, the
guest of Mrs. Cleveland kinloch
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rees Marshall give
informal dancing party for their
guest, Miss Madge Bannigan, OF
Providence, r. !.
FRIDAY.
Colonel Robert J. Lowry gives
dinner party at Capital City Club
for j. Howe Peyton.
Chapter No. 8, of the Woman's
Guild of All Saints Church, gives
"a recital at Hotel Winecoff.
SATURDAY..
Dinner dance at Piedmont Driv-
ing Club.
Basket ball and informal dance
at Atlanta Athletic Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

EXx9Tz;;;S|'|'||E::
HAM CORNELL
H. AND MRS HAM Ca announce engage
of indian spring Ga tue e dDg ann@eS o
PRESCOTT GATES
of their daughter, Elizabeth Christine, Cecil Hill
tine marriage 70 sahs pace on May q at nome
wILLIFoRD VOW
% es VOW $ddas 1Staa
place at home on the morning of Wednesday February 49,
YOUMANs- HEATH
A s 4hsn ste aseSs sa on S
wood the marriage to take place February %
WILLIAMS EVERETT
ANR MRS Sa WIAM T @ Tssqa Of tss
of the wedding to be announced late. late,
HOLDER FREDERICK
A MRS s s @ 4u @ Holder sa the s s
Frederick of Atlanta the wedding take place the latter part of April
DOTTENHEIM RICE
Mrs CELIA DoTTENHEIM York formerly of Atlanta
nounces the engagement of her daughter Carolyn to Mortimer W.
Rice of New York. the date of the marriage to be announced later
BARNES ARGo
Medsere Cecil Wa%s Aso the marriage a
early
D'cAMP- OAK
%R F R ' @ Ss
February IS the AIaima Episcopal Church.
GREENE BYRD
n E. GREENE, the engagement
- P.
TORIAN STANFORD
Mr.
their daughter Aeyne Weber Edwin T.
wedding February IL.
VAUGHAN-PENISTO
MRS MARY A.
Lorraine o H OF
Mones, wedding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

heater when MrS. Lang, MIS-. X. M.
Rose, Mrs. William Owens and Mrs.
James Alexander were entertained.
Later the party had tea at the Wine
lN1ASTER JOHN L. GRICE, JR.,
entertained number of his lit
tie friends in celebration of his
fourth birthday Tuesday afternoon
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Grice, on North Boule-
ward.
The house was decorated in palms.
ferns and pink carnations. The CEN
terpiece was the birthday cake with
four pink candles, and the ices and
minis were In pink and white. The
favors for the girls We're kewpie dolls,
and for the boys little automobiles.
Among those present were Gene
We've Flowers, Ida Mccarthy. Vir-
ginia White, Hilda Muench, Elsie Null
lin, Julia Guyton, Daisy Loveless,
Frances Smith, Margaret Stevens,
Mamie Davis, Evelyn Newton, Mar
tina Hill, Sibyl Davis. Claudia Hayes,
Genevieve Warren, George B. Wells,
Jr., Carl Wesley, Jr., Langston Davis,
Vincent Thomas, John Mullin, Jr.,
Harold Newton, Clark White, T. B.
West, Jr, Billy Loveless and Tracy
Newton, Jr.
THE announcement of the engage
ment Of Miss Ruth Stallings 10
Preston Witherspoon, of New
York, has aroused great interest, and
their marriage in March will be one
OF the most interesting events of the
season. Miss Stallings is one of At
lanta's prettiest girls, as well as one
of the most talented young women in
the city.
Several of her friends are planning
parties for her in the next few weeks.
After her marriage she will make her
home in New York, where Mr..
Witherspoon is prominently identified
in social and club life.
Mars, ISAAC BOYD and her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Boyd,
who have spent the past month
at the Georgian Terrace leave Monday
for Clearwater, Fla. where they Will
spend the remainder of the winter.
Mrs Boyd has a winter residence in
Clearwater, and she and her daughter
will open ii upon their arrival
Miss Boyd has been accorded a
great deal OF attention during her Wis
ii and win be greatly missed on her
departure.
= HE initial event of the week was
the afternoon reception given
by Mrs. w. w. Blackman in
honor of her mother. Mrs. Emma
Lewis, of New York, who is making
her an extended visit Mrs. Black
man entertained at her home on Myr-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

Genetieve Morris. Miss Isabelle
Kuhrt, Miss Cobbie Vaughn, Miss
Carol Dean, of Gainesville, the guest
os Miss Annie Lou Pagett; Miss
Pagett and Mrs. John Morris, Jr.
Miss McGovern again entertained
at bridge one afternoon later in the
week at her home on Forrest ave-
nue., her guests including the mem
bers of her bridge club.
Mrs. E. M. Goodhart entertained
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

being Mrs. Charleton Barrett, Mrs. o.
D. German and Mrs. E. C. Kennedy.
The luncheon table was decorated
with red roses and narcissi. Follow
Ing the luncheon, Mrs. Lang was ten
dered a box party at the Atlanta
Iheater when Mrs. Lang. Mrs. r. M.
Rose. Mrs. William Owens and Mrs.
James Alexander were entertained.
Later the party had tea at the Wine
coff Hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
EVERYTHING is OF
THE BEST

At ANSLEY Restaurant. Makes
no difference what you order
steaks, chops, eggs, bacon, ham,
outlets; the delicacies Of the
season; tea, coffee, beer or wine.
Second-grade goods find no
place here. Short Of it is: When
you want a good meal go to the
ANSLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

with a tunic of brocaded chiffon vel
vet Mrs. Chambers wore a three
piece suit of wistaria velvet trimmed
in skunk fur with a black velvet hat
adorned with bird of paradise.
Sixteen young women were present.
Mrs. Werner S. Byck and her sister,
Miss Gertrude Cohen, will remain at
the Marlborough lenheim, Atlantic
City, for another month. Miss Cohen,
who has been Ill, is much better.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

MR. AND MRS. FRANK HAw-
KINs will return home Monday
after a visit to New York and
Washington. Miss Louise Hawkins,
who is at Seabreeze, Fla, expects
to Join her sister, Miss Margaret
Hawkins, as the guest of her aunt
In Winona, Miss, on the completion
OF her visit in Seabreeze.
Miss Margaret Hawkins. who was
very Ill before leaving Atlanta, is
well again.
MISS LOUISE MGOvERN was
~ hostess at an informal affair of
the week, when she entertained
several friends at bridge at the East
Lake Country Club. The game was
played in the living room, and re-
freshments followed.
Miss Janet Stirling made the top
score. and Mrs. Benjamin Wilson Tyo
cut the consolation. Other guests
were Miss Margaret Haverty, Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

an informal dinner party during the
week in honor of Mrs. George Smith,
of Milwaukee, and Mrs. w b. Will
kinson. OF Athens. guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Wilkinson. The party
was completed by Judge and Mrs.
Wilkinson and Harry Wilkinson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-19
EAST CALAIS

The village school closed Friday for
Christmas vacation. The teachers, Miss
Farrell and Mrs. Clark, will spend the
vacation at their respective homes.
Forrest Gray, who has been working
for hardware concern in Ludlow, has
returned to his home here.
Ralph and Gladys Balentine, Esther
Dwinell and Wallace Guernsey are home
for a few days from their schools.
Among the exhibitors from East Cal
ais at the Vermont Poultry association
viii be p S. Balontine, w. j. Coates, and
Cora Cofrin.
c. A. Moore, who recently suffered
severe shock, is recovering steadily.
The Union Sunday school viii not hold
it's usual public Christmas tree exercises
this year.
Charles ID. Balentine, secretary OF the
Hardwick Poultry association, reports
prospects As being exceptionally bright
for the Hardwick show this year. Pre-
MUM lists. soon 10 BE- printed. offer an
large number Of special prizes
a feature Of this show viii bo an expert
picker Che can pick fowl in 10 seconds
who will demonstrate how 10 dry pick
chickens for market Every farmer
should see this demonstration The show
aims to encourage good poultry and more
Of it. Date, Jan. 20, p, >, 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-19

cided to have him continue his plea of
not guilty and await trial before the
Windham county court, which does not
sit until next April, he will have spent
nine months in Jail awaiting a hearing,
whereas had someone not Numbered, he
would have been tried here at the Sep
TENDER term of the Windham county
court
Mock is charged with having entered
the house of w. ID. Howe in Nottingham
the night of July and of having stolen
$50 worth Of silverware. He was ar.
rested in Readsboro, which is in Benning-
ton county, and given hearing there
for an oifense committed in Nindham
county and bound over to the Bennington
county court, and was in Jail over five
months before some official discovered
that man was being boarded there who
had no business to be in that jail. 1t will
be a fairly expensive case for the state
besides being one by which rank injus-
tice is done to a man who does not under
stand the reason for the long delay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-19
GROTON


James Frost has purchased an interes
in the meat market OF III. l.. James.
Peter Welch, who was called here by
the illness and death of his father, re
turned to Boston Wednesday.
Frank Jones returned last week iron
Fresno, Cal, where he has been for thu
past year.
Mrs. Porter Atkinson is slowly recov
ering and Miss Freeman, the nurse who
has been caring for her, went to her home
Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Taylor has been at her
home here this week, i'll with the humps
ozro Heath is working in the barber
shop of A. r. Taylor, having recently re.
turned from Boston, where he went to
attend barber school.
The students from this vicinity who
are attending Montpelier seminary ar
rived at their home Thursday for the
| Christmas recess.
Groton grange will hold its regular
meeting and installation of officers Tues
day evening, Dec. %.
Miss Carrie Doron, who has position
as teacher in a graded school at Green
field, Mass, is passing the Christmas re-
cess at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Heath will celebrate
the 30th anniversary of their marriage
Wednesday, Dec. %, afternoon and even
ing at their home at Westville. A gen
eral invitation is extended to all.
The funeral of Peter Welch, held at
his late home at Westyille, was attended
by large number of relatives and neigh
bors. Rev. +. w. Lewis ofiiciated and the
bearers were four grandsons, Walter and
Leslie Thurston, James Main, and +.
Gray. Those from out of town to at
tend the funeral were Carlos Welch and
n. w. Welch of Plainfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Gray of Ryegate, and Peter Welch OF
Boston.
r. A. Davidson made business trip to
Boston Thursday night
A. +. Kendrick of Winooski was a Wis
itor in town over Thursday night.
A hearing was held in the courtroom
Tuesday evening on the appeal of the
Groton Electric Co. from the listers ap-
prasal of its real estate. The hearing
was before the county commissioners, the
town being represented by Attorney A.
/. Graves of ST. Johnsbury and the cleo
trio company by Hon. Alexander Dun
nett A decision will be rendered in 10
days.
Christmas exercises, with tree. will be I
held ath tie Baptist and Methodist /
churches Thursday evening At the I'M
ion service Sunday evening the choir will .
render the choral cantata, "The Hope OF /
the World" This is the same as was
given last year and was so much enjoyed.
Miss Carrie Downs will be the reader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-19
Health Conditions in the Navy.

According TO the annual report Of the
surgeon general Of the navy, this branch
OF our national defense. from a medical
point OF view is prepared 10 meet al
least all peace-time demands. SUM
mary Of conditions during the year in
cludcs. among other important problems.
the outbreak Of smallpox on the Ohio,
which was practically noted BY the lay
press at the time II viii be remember
ed that there were twenty ni0e cases Of
small poX with five deaths. No cases oc-
CURED on the Vermont, although her
men. examined and yaccinsted Just be-
fore sailing were exposed in the same
manner as those OF the Ohio. An in
vestigation showed. however. that no
vaccination had been done on the Ohio
for two years before the outbreak, and
vaccination Of the crew Immediately aft
cr gave almost 80 per cent Of takes
about what would b. expected in an I'M
protected community. Among Too re-
cruits received on the Ohio shortly before
sailing Jr Europe and vaccinatcd al
that time. not a single case occurred The
report mentions also a slight increase in
malaria, which is accounted for by The
cases occurring On ships IN Menica wat
ors The surgeon general suggests that
the white uniforms IF the "hluejackets'
b. replaced Nv something IF 4 more serv-
ioeable nature, for example. Khaki Or
forestry green TIE comments frequent.
lv On the need fer . hospital ship 70 ac.
company each feet. especially in rela-
iiaH 10 the operations AZ Ners Cruz. and
tie lessons to ~ GAINED hv their study
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-19
RANDOLPH

II MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hubbard left oil
Friday for Hyde Park, Mass, where they
will pass the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Morton.
Miss Edith Marcott left on Friday fo
funbridge for short stay with friends
Mrs II. V. Fletcher went TO Lebanon
N, H., Friday for short stay with hel
sister, Mrs. Miller, and from there vii
90 10 Bellows Falls to pass the Sunday
with Rev, and Mrs j. w. Chesbro, form
crly OF this place,
Mrs, Walker and children and her sis.
ster, Mrs. O. j. Rumrll, and daughter
Arenc left on Friday for Campton, n
H., to visit another sister, and remain
over Christmas, when there will be a re-
union OF the Emerson family, of which
they are members.
Miss Dorothy Allis came home from
Northfeld, Mass, where she is in the
Moody school, to pass her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. III. Allis.
/ Mrs l.. O. Thayer is in Racine, Wis,
! for couple of weeks visit with her
brother, Rev. John Carter, and before
I her return will also visit Mrs. William
Price in Munce, Ind.
Mrs. Myron fuller, who has been a
guest of her sister, Mrs. L. j. Blakely,
has returned to her home in Tunbridge.
Frank Parker of CIaremont, N. H.,
who recently lost his wife, has been
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ii. Beedle for
few days.
News has been received here that Mr..
and Mrs. George Allen and Miss Anna
Coughlin has reached Jacksonville, Fla,
and from there were to motor to Dune
din, the winter home of A. +. Batchelder
of this place, and from there they expect
ed to 90 to Tampa if suitable quarters
were to be found.
Miss Jennie Bell, who came from the
state grange mere to be the guest OF
Mrs. f. Fl. Mason for few days, left
on Thursday for her home.
Mrs. Emma Peake, who has been in
Bristol, Conn, has come to pass the win
ter at Eugene Wardner's on School
street. Mrs. Peake has just presented
the public library 20 volumes of books.
William Lyman Cook, painter in Ran
doiph, and Mrs. Bertha May (Wynotl |
Teal Of Worcester. Mass, were recently
married in Bellows Falls by Rev. j. W, |
Chesbro, and have come to Randolph for
a home. Monday they went to Sharon
to visit Mr.. Cooks parents.