davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

Dominica Bi2zozero of Sihley avenue
Montpelier and Lena Casa bella Of Barre
were married In the Barre city hall Sat
urday afternoon, the ceremony being pei
formed by Justice Of the Peace Earle
Davis. They were attended by Miss Alice
Bizzozero and John Cassabella, and the
ceremony was witnessed by large num-
her of friends and relatives. reception
was held IN Eagles hall following the
wedding, Mr.. Bizzozero is q granite cut
ter employed in Montpelier and they will
reside here after brief wedding trip.
James Counter. whose farm buildings
in East Montpe!ler were burned several
weeks ago, has sold his land to y, |.
Greene an adjoining farmer and Mi
Counter has moved to upper Main
street to reside.
Word has been received in the city
Of til" marriage Of Miss Julia t. Peck
daughter of Mrs. r. *. Peck, to Ellery
IT, Alhco Of New York city, which took
place Monday at Lynn, Mass. MIS-
Albee Is wen known in MONTPELIER, her
rather having conducted a store mere
Tor many years until his death soNerai
years ago, when the family removed To
Lynn Sh" Is a graduate Of smith cot
leg" and Teachers College. COLUMBIA
University, and for the past year has
been in charge Of the primary depart
ment of tho collegiate school of LOUIS
VIE" Ky. Mr.. Alhce is a prominent at
| tornoY of Westchester n Y
| \ hearing was held yesterday hefor'
1.-THE Industrial accident board IN the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24

state hoard Of education has approved
the establishment Of a Junior high school
here and such school will probably open
September 3. IT, is understood that any
scholars in town that are now in the
seventh and eighth grades or that have
successfully passed those grades, can, "
they desire attend this school Miss yer
trude small, who has been the assistant
postmistress here and who has resigned
the position went to her home in Clare
mont n. H., SundaY.-The Grange field
day was observed here Thursday. state
Master Cady spoke of what the agrcul-
tural schools were doing for the farmer
class. and said that tho Oranges were
behind the school. Mr.. MCLarrcn of Penn
sNlvania endorsed all that Mr.. CadY said
in favor of schools and also spoke Of the
various activities of the Grange and tho
good 1t was doing.-Miss Neva Boyden OF
Boston. a teacher in voice culture, has
been visiting in this vicinity.-Principal
Green gave n lecture last week in sharon
on extension sorViccs.--J. g. kimball, late
manager Of the agricultural farm, moved
to Waterbury last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
LOWELL.

Senator G. s. Page and daughter Miss
Alice Page of HYDE Park were callers
in town rccently.--Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Sylvester and child of Orleans
spent a few days last week with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Isreal Sylvester
Mrs. c. s. Stewart was in Vale Per
kns. y. O.. last week to visit her sis
ter.--Mr. and Mrs. DeforeSt Leach are
the parents of a son, born August IS
u. a. Wakefield and son Alvah of North
Troy spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. II. II. Newton-Miss Mar
iorie Sinclair has a position in the Troy
telephone statiOn.--O. r. Iandon of
johnson was a hG:iness caller in town
MondaY.-Ralph ward of Bradford is
visiting friends horc.-Philip Paronto
had the fingers of his right hand badly
iammed Tuesday in the roller of the
box board hatcher in J. H. SilsbY &,
CO.'S mill. The following Monday
Raymond Sylvester got his damned in
the same machinc.--Miss Julia Phillips
Of North Troy was the guest of her
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs James Collins.
last woek.-Olivcr Recor broke his
right arm Friday while cranking his
automobile. DR.. Young reduced the
fracture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

\ large gathering met AT Tolman's
grove Saturday for n field day under
the auspices of the Hazen Road
Pomona Grange and the County Agri
cultural association. This was one of
n series of meetings. The master of
the state Grange has been assisting in
holding in different sections of the
State. A ball game between the Dan
Vile Grange team and the Caspian
Lake team in the forenoon resulted in
a score of to in favor of Danvlle.
At noon "A picnic dinner was enjoyed in
the grove and at two o'clock the mas
ter of the Pomona Grange. T.. G. Good
rich, acting as chairman, called the
meeting to order and introduced the
speakers. Ray l.. Deual, the Orleans
county agent, gave an interesting talk
on the work Of the association in con-
ncction with the Grange. state Master
Willis n. Cady of Middlebury spoke on
the general scope Of the Grange work
in connection with the farmers home
and family, and was followed by the
master of the Penus Ylvania State
Grange. John \. McSparran. with an
exceedingly interesting address. \
male quartottc from St Johnsbury sang
several popular songs and closed by
singing Judge Wendall r. Stafford $
hymn to Vermont. The Hardwicll band
furnished "a couple pieces of music
s. T. pnney of Passumpsic and grand
daughter were guests of his sister,
Mrs. Helen Jackson, Saturday and Sun
daN.--Dr. T.. c. Kinney took Mildred
/ Harrison to 81. Johnshury Wednosday
to have adcnoids rcmoved.-Miss Helen
: Gibson of RNegato visited Miss Ruth
Collins over Sunday.-MT,. J. q. Has
/ llins has gone to Danvillc for few
! days.-Tho Chickon-pic dinner served
/ by tho ladies of Caspian Lake Grange
/ August Ia Melted them about SIS Della
Olmstcad has been on the sick list for
| snNnral dnNs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24

matter of Prospero st. Martin VS.. O. r.
Bianchi Granite Co, and Royal Indem-
nifty Co. Martin suffered fractured
leg several months ago while working
in the Bisnchi granite plant and at that
time was allowed a certain period of
compensation. He asserts he has not
sufficiently recovered to resume his du-
ties and asks to have the period ex-
tended. The matter was not completed.
The bankruptcy petition of William
f. Gibbs of Barre. a granite worker.
has been referred to w. NJ Theriault,
the petitioner having liabilities Of 1870
and assets of 5000. all of which is
I claimed exempt
In county court chancery case,
Kate r. Cilley. admx.. VS.. Jared Holt
ct al of Barre, has been entered, being
! n foreclosure case. S. f.. Darling, Jr,
represents the orator.
AS the result of raid made by a
party of deputy sheriffs armed with a
search warrant issued by States Attor-
ncy Gleason, six Plainfeld persons. in
Guiding one woman. were arraigned in
( city court Monday. charged with
/ keeping with intent to soil. No pleas
were made, the cases being continued
, by agreement between the prosecuting
officer and counsel for the respondents.
and hearings will be held later. The
officers. Deputy Sherffs Lawson, Get
man and Emery of this city. Blodah of
North Montpelier and Bartlett of Plain
field, found six barrels of beer and a
half dozen quarts OF whiskey at the
home of a. Edne. The other respond
ents told the officers they all had an
interest in the alleged contraband
goods and We're all taken to Jail along
with the liquor. Bail was fixed in each
case at $500 pending a hearing, the
bondsmcn being Carlo Merlo and J. d.
Ossola of Barre.
There are contests for senator and
for side Judge, there being four candi-
dates for the three senatorships and
three for the two side judgeships. The
ticket is as follows: Senators. d. r
Demeritt of DuXbury. Dr. T.. f. Steele
Of Montpelier. Frank c. Bancroft OF
Barre town, Henry Hill of Waterbury
assistant Judges, Charles II. Dana OF
Woodbury., George H. Dale of Water
bury, f.. T. House of Berlin; sheriff
+. II. Tracy; States attorney. Fred E
Gleason; Judge OF probate, f. ]. Martir
Of Barre.
Two autoists, A. p. Harris of Mont.
pelier and Aubrey " Nelson of Cabot
are made defendants in damage suits
brought in county court by drivers OF
teams who claim the defendants were
negligent and careless by running Their
machines into them. 4. J. Persons OF
Calais sues Nelson for 5000. his horse
having been killed when tho defend
ants auto ran into him on Main stree
July g. Arthur Baker of East Mont
. polie" seeks to recover damages of 81 .
; 600, asserting that Harris was neeli
|, gent in smashing his rig on the Eas
Montpelier Center road on July 6 !,
divorce case, Alma C. Paris VS. Angus
tns Paris, has also been entered il
, county court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
CRAFTSBURY,

Kenneth CoWles broke both bones of
his arm lust above the wrist while crank
ing an automobile --Inez Green underwent
an operation August l6 for the removal
of adenoids and tonsils. The operation
was performed by Dr. Allen of St Johns
bury and Dr Dillingham; Of this to W.
Mrs 6. II, Hartman returned from
Rmge, \ H., Monday Mr. and Mrs
Anderson and two sons Of Charleston came
last week To spend some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles ThaYcr-W. r, Kaiser
spent a few days i'm stowe last week en-
JOKING the festivities of old Home Week.
He was formerly a resident Of that place.
tn" Rev. g. n. Fierce is spending part
Of his vacation in sheldon Mr and Mrs.
Laduke of Eden were oVor-Sunday guests
Of their son, Fred Iadulle, of this village.
Mrs. Josephine add of Whitman, Mass,
is guest Of her sister and other friends
IL Iowa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
NEWEST THINGS IN MOTORS.

Someone has We'll said that good
enough is the enemy of the best" and
it is evident that any one of the engi.
neers who attended the recent semi.
annual convention of the Society Of
Automobile Engineers knows not what
good enough" means
For this reason added interest was
lent to this summer meeting of the So.
ciety of Automobile Engineers, and
with cars even better made now than
ever before, il is a fact that the best
is Yet to come. Such developments
will doubtless he in the form Of refinn-
ments which will make for added COM
fort. reliability and efficiency. toseth.
er with greater simplicity of design,
which will eliminate much Of the care
that must now be bestowed upon the
modern car to keep il in top notch"
condition.
Developments are rapid we may not
see their actual results until the car
of 1918 or 1919, but they are added a=
they are perfected. and who knows but
that three years hence we Will see the
fuel problem solved by The perfect adap-
tation of kerosene or some other low
priced liquid to an internal combustion
engine To be sure. kerosene is used
on many pleasure cars to-day. but in
the hands Of the average car owner it does
not equal the gasolNne in points of
cleanliness or efficiency.
The development of the high-speed
motor has been a feature of design dur
ing the past two or three year Aluminium
alloy ristons have PLAYED their part during
the last twenty-four months. and It
was scarcely more than year ago that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
MORETOWN.


very pretty Wedding TOOK place "ed
Mrs EDWIN M. turner WHEN 'he'f eld-
est daughter, Edrie mae, was united IN
marriage TO harry raul Royce 81 ~.
Adams Inc ceremony was performed
IN the presence OF only tne immediate
iamiles OF the or'oe anu sroom
Inc mouse was s'tracViNeF de'ofatedi
'he color scnen'e III '"e paw, green ana
"hite' was carr'eu guy "''' quan'u'es
OF ciemat's anu a., " 'eua',
~ 'he o'''fs !oo''' pr ".'' "''''e SWEET
peas were useo J"
promptly ii. e't", ''o.h' " 'he
strains OF tne '''", 'i,'ruS ro"'
''ohenernh' p'aseo ~ "' o. n'N ''
OF Nortn raSS''n' ' y, wa, P'''' W.
'eIeu 'he pa ~. r., NV w ~
r,opoi' si'ts Do''e ~ ,l,,'
h'eceS VI '"e eiou' 'S Wv
''a'u W 'o''o., IT,. Sat-, -
Ter Oh '"e o'ue ",,ue e,'e'eu w
'"e arm u, e f,., NC. "
'arr'ase. ne "'7. -.
gay "','.o"' 0','O"' 20
pei os Is - 800,
anu mo oest '''' VI
Nv, III ras''o'' - .-,
Da.,a,, 49,. ., 49,
,oa ,,h.
-, t.,
| , -. r,oa...,. - i,,
, ''', ST. ..,,
r'., ,,,,. A.. ,a,.. 49,, -, ~
- -. - a. =. -. "
-, 80. - .,-,,.
.,,. aar., oo,orad III 49,,
,, ho,,a,,o, ~ cre.o,, ,,.,,i.a xaaa.
,r, ,,,., 49,, .,r,s ,,.o-a ,.au,. a. .,.,t,,
-, i, ,h,,o
r..,.o,,a.o,,, toi,ar;rr a.. ao...,.,.
rforn,ai recsntion vas be,d AVID a h,oa,
iurch ,erved Those u.bo s.sis,od v,er.
,h. ,ri.sas Anna TurrAr and rs,s,Io
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

AS Glen Rowell was returning to this
village Saturday afternoon with Mrs
James Rowell and Miss Ida Noy"s as
passengers, he lost control of his car
near the bridge above Fred Nelson's and
the machine plunged of the bank into
the river. Miss Noyes was quite seriously
injured. receiving A deep scalp wound
and other bruises upon the body. The
other two occupants of the car were
practically uniniured The cause of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
WATERBURY,.

MI. and Mrs. William Woods We're
called to Barnard Monday by the
death of an aunt of Mrs. Moods
Walter Irish was in Burlington Mon
day to sec his wife at the Mary Flet-
cher hospital Mrs. Irish remains
about the same. Burt w Morse was
also at the same hospital to see his
daughter, Mrs Bertha Morse Peake.
who is there for eye treatment.--Ray-
mond Buzzell has completed his work
at the hospital and entered the en-
ploy of the Lane Manufacturing com
pany.--Miss Laura Williams of New
Haven. Conn, who has been at the
home Of Mrs, f. L. Atkins. has been
called home by the death of her
mother.-Recent callers at the home of
Mrs, Atkins were Mrs Alpha Russ Of
st. Louis Mo, Oscar Cushman and
Earl Cushman of Middlehury and Mr..
and Mrs Drake and daughter of Island
Pond.-The Ayers picnic will he held
at the home of d. S. Moulton in Mos
cow Saturday.-D J. Adams. who is in
Burlington hospital, is reported as
doing very well.--Miss Florence Doug
las of Enosburg Falls is the guest of
Miss kathryn Towne.--Mrs. Della Fer
guson is spending a few days in Bris-
J. q
Washington County Farmers associa >
ton attended the union picnic at Barre
Saturday. Many others went from here
The religious service in the Chau-
tauqua tent Sunday morning was well
attended. The meeting was in charge
Of the Rev. w. l., Boicourt. the Rev. V.
h. Smith preaching the sermon. In
the evening fully $50 attended the
Chautauqua and received with great
enthusiasm the words of President
Adams of the local committee regard
ing the financial status of this years
work.
Orlo Ayers Waiter Irish and Miss
| Ruth Tatro We're in burlington Tues
day i'm Mr.. Ayers ear. They were ac-
companied on the return trip by Mrs.
| Irish. who has been at the Mary flet-
| cher hospital, She Is now at the home
Of Nh and Mrs Jerome Hunt Mr.. and
Mrs +. l.. knight and son, Albert. have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24

"Wednesday. The water commissioners
warn consumers of the village water not
to allow any waste Of the water.-Some
recent visitors here have been John Rossi
of Barre. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo NJ. Allen Of
Pittsfield, y. y. Miss Helen y. Water
man of Everett. Mass, Mr. and Mrs q.
G. Mears and Robert Mears of Mansfield,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. l. ". Fuller and
Francis A. Murphy of Fall River Mass"
and Miss NJ. Rose Fitzpatrick of Winooski.
#. A. Douglass, Mrs II. w. Barrows
and the Misses Juna and Julia Cakes
passed Tuesday night with Mrs. Douglass
and other friends in Jericho.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
MANUFACTURES IN The u. S.
Census Bureaus summary Concerning
Country for IO14+Capital, Value Of
Products and Wages Increased.

A preliminary statement Of the general
results of the census OF manufactures
for the United States has been issued by
Director Sam l.. Rogers, of the bureau
of the census, department of commerce.
II consists of a summary comparing the
figures for 1919 and 1914. by totals, pre-
pared under the direction of Mr.. William
NJ Stenart, chief statistcian for manu-
features
The figures are preliminary and subject
to such change and correction as may he
found necessary from a further examina-
ton Of the original reports.
The census of 1914, like that NJ 1870
with reference To manufactures, excluded
the hand trades, the building trades, and
the neighborhood industries, and took
account only Of establishments conducted
under the factory system In the last
census also as In that for 1909. statistics
were not collected for establishments hav-
ing products for the census year valued
at less than $500 except that reports were
taken for establishments idle during
portion Of the census year. or which he
gan operation during that year, and whose
products for such reason were valued at
less than 500.
The word "esta blishment" as used in
the census reports may mean more than
one mill or plant, provided they are own
ed or controlled and operated by a single
Individual partnership, corporation, or
other owner or operator, and are located
in the same town or city.
The reports were taken for the calendar
year ending December 81. 1914. wherever
~ o
ures for that period to be secured. hut
when the fiscal wear NJ an establishment
differed from the calendar year report
was obtained for the operations Of that
esta hlishment for its fiscal year falling
most largely within the calendar year
1914
PERCENTAGES OF INCREASE
The population of the United States ct
the census Of 1910 was 9l,912, 266, and IL
is estimated that it was 9S7Sl,ooo on July
!, 1914
The summary shows increases at the
census of 1914, as compared with that for
1900. for all items except proprietors and
firm members. for which slight decrease
is shown.
In the order Of their importance, from a
percentage standpoint, the increases for
the several items rank as follows: Sal
aries. 372 per cent, capital, g1 per cent;
salaried employees. % per cent primary
horsepower, d. per cent, wages, IL per
cent, materials. lsS per cent; value of
products. ia per cent; wage earners, "a
per cent. and number of establishments,
81 per cent.
CAPITAL INVESTED.
The capital invested as reported in 1914,
was So, 100, $4,000. a gain of s4,362. $40 0oo
or 237 per cent, over S42s ,270,0oo in 1909
The average capital per esta blishment
was approximately $500 in 1914 and $50,
00o in 1904. In this connection it should he
| stated that the inquiry contained in the
| census schedule calls for the total amount
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
MIDDLESFX.

All schools in town begin Monday The
village school will be- in charge Of the
same teachers last term. Miss Katre-
ma Turney in the grammar department
and Miss Berry in the primary. Pupils
will be conveyed from No. I. to NO 4
and possibly from the Center district
r. F. D. Carrier II. Comstock is taking
his annual vacation. Alfred Raybandow
has been appointed substitute mai car
rer and began work Monday.-W. II.
Vaughn accompanied William Nye of
South Barre in his automobile to Long
Point. Lake Champlain, Tuesday on
fishing trip.--Miss Eva Merriam Went TO
to spend few days with her parents
Mrs. Levi Swift and daughter. Helen,
who have been on a three weeks vaca-
ton. returned Monday Minnie
Richardson entertained Sunday her sister
Mrs. Alma George of Williamstown and
niece and family. Mr. and Mrs. John
Fiddock and children of Berlin.-Orville
Wilder and Alvin Richardson took a
bicycle trip Sunday to Cancels Hump
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G. Moulton Went Fri
day by automobile to Burlington, going
on from there Saturday to Montreal to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Wright. They eX-
pected to be gone about week-The
regular Grange meeting was held Mon
day evening with an attendance Of A.
County Agent Abbott was present and
gave an explanation Of his work. A
box social followed The next regular
meeting Of the Grange will he September
& Report of the Pomona meeting at Mir
ror AXE will he given ny Mrs. W. II.
Vaughn. Report of the lecturers confer
cnce AT Burlington will he given by the
local lecturer. Mrs. Wilder, followed by
q literary programme large delegation
were in Waitsfeld Wednesday to attend
lie field DAY exercises
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
FORESTDALE.

Miss Sarah Horn. who has hocn Wis
ting in Toronto, Ont, the past seven
months. has returned.--Mr and Mrs. r.
li Partlow have gone to Jersey City.
n. j., where they Will rcside.-Dr. and
Mrs. O. n. Eastman and son of Bur
lington passed several Gays with MI
and Mrs. |. w, Horn recently.-Miss
Marian Rothe of Albany. n Y. is Wis
ting at J. A. Murray 'e.-Mr and Mrs
Harlow Howes and daughter of New
London, Ohio, arc visiting Mrs Howes'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. q. Estey-
l. w Horn is in Bennington this week
Philip Bulris il visiting relatives in
MOocrs, n. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24

Of capital, both owned and borrowed, IND
vested in the business, but excludes hid
value of rented property. plant, or cIul
ment which was employed in the conduct
of manufacturing enterprises In the f
nal bulletins and reports the rental pa
for such property viii be shown separate
lv.
COST OF MATERIALS.
The cost Of materials used WIS $l4.3ts.
0s9,O01 in 1914, as against Sl2,li2, 1870 in
1909, an increase of s2,225, 29s,0oo, or Is
per cent. The average cost Of ma terra
per establishment was approxima tely So, |
COO in 1914 aud $500 in 1900 In addition
to the component materials which enter|
into the products Of the establishment for |
the census year there are Included the
cost of fuel. mill supplies, and rent ofI
power and heat. Tho cost of materials,
however. does not include unusued nate
rails and supplies bought either for spec
ulation or for use during subsefuentI
period.
/ The census inquiry does not includes
! amounts paid for miscellaneous expenses i
such as rent Of offices. royalties. insur-|
anco, ordinary repairs advertising. trav-|
cling expenses, or allowance for depreca-
tion.
! VALUE or PRODUCTS.
The value Of products was t2i2if, 3g} oo1|
in 1914 and S2o,672 o50,ool I'm 1909, the income|
being 1854, ri 900, or l7.3 per cent The
average per establishment was approxi-
mately $500 in 1904 and $77oO) in 1902
The value Of products represents their
selling value or price at the plants as ac-
ing the census year and does not neces-
sariy have any relation to the amount Of
sales for that year, The values under
this head also include amounts received
for work done on materials furnished by
others.
VALUE ADDED BY MANtFACTURE.
The value added by manufacture rep
resents the difference between the cost of
materials used and the value Of the prod :
ucts manufactured from them. The lalue
added by manufacture was $9s7S.23i oo1
in 1914 and $3.50 26l ,o0o in 1863. the ncrea "a
being sl.34S,a73Noo, or los per cent. The
value added by manufacture formed 40
per cent. Of the total value of products
in 1914, and Alb per cent. in 1893
SALARIES AND WAGES.
me SHldileS ana wages amounted IN
s5,367, 2;9, coo inl9l4 and to S365.613nO in
1909, the increase being 81 OF $50 600, or % q
per cent
The number of salaried employees was
96+,2l1 in 1914, as compared with 30, 2s7
in 1909, making an increase Of l73 $50, or
% per cent.
The average number of wage earners
was 7o36,337 in 1914 and 66l5.045 in 1902
the Increase being 42l 2ol, or Ga per cent
The maximum number Of wage earnere
G242, 752) for 1914 We're employed during
March, while the maximum number a..
,Cos,s53) for 1909 were employed during No
vember. The minimum number Of wase
earners (6sio,2sp reported for 1914 We're
r employed during December and the min
imum number 6,21o0cD for 1909 were en-.
, ployed during January
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
DERBY.

Ruth England and Mr. HOWE we're mar
ried saturday evening at the Ba ntist par
Sonage' her father the Rev. G. T. Eng
land officiating. There were about -
guests present After wedding trip their
home vii he Al 8eehe. Albert a. Silver
is in Roston,-Miss Kate Mitchell of Con
cord, y. H., is visiting at the Mitchell
home Mr. and Mrs ! \. Bowdou have
returned from a visit in Maine. Mrs
BoWdon's mother accompanied them
home Mr. and Mrs. George Blanchard
are entertaining Mr., Blanchard's aunt,
Mrs cora ". Osborn Of Boston, Mass
Examinations for those desiring free tut
ton for advanced instruction will he held
at Derby Center August e.