davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-06

Antique Gold Table Lamp
with FURNISHED edges; D
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You will also find shades OF
silk and other fabrics such as
cannot be found elsewhere at
most reasonable prices.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06

Norman Hapgood and Miss Ruth
Hapgood- have arrived at the Hotel
Vouillemont, Paris.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Reynolds hItl
are at the Ritz Carlton in New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
JEFFERSONVILLE.

The Cemetery association held an en-
joyable meeting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Raymore Tuesday. About 25
were present. The association voted to
purchase the acre of land between the
cemetery and the highway. After the
business meeting refreshments were
served by the committee for July.-A. j.
Thomas was Burlington visitor Monday.
Mrs. Henry Ladd of Burlington is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. s. f. Pope.-The
flag presented to the church by S. L.
Pope was raised near the church Sunday
with exercises by the Sunday school,
Mrs. F. b. Hyde and daughters Helen
and Carolyn have gone to spend week
with Mrs. Hyde's brother, Mr. Smith, and
family from New York at their summer
cottage at North Hero.-Mrs. Lillian
Chase of Fletcher attended the meeting
Of the Order of the Eastern Star last
Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Powell
attended the reunion of the Mead family
in Underhill Friday.-Mr. and Mrs julius
w. Green of Lodi, Cal, arrived Saturday
to spend the summer in this place and
vicinity.-Mrs. G. d. Lease. Mrs. e. C.
York and Alfred Lampiough were called
to Hartford last Thursday to attend the
funera9 of their sister Mrs. Charles
Porter, whose sudden death occurred at
Chelmsford, Mass, June 26.-Mrs. Porter
was native of this place, was a daugh-
ter of Jonathan and Ann Holmes Lam
plough. and was 81 years old. The burial
was at Hartford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

The death of William n. Bailey oc-
CURED Sunday after a three months ILL
ness from the effects of stroke of
apoplexy. from which he never rallied.
Mr.. Bailey was Il years and nine months
of age and is survived by his adopted
daughter, Miss Ida Bailey. The funeral
services were held Tuesday forenoon at
10:30 at the house, and the remains were
taken to Woodstock for burial in the
family lot.-Miss Emma Moses went to
East Dedham, Mass, Tuesday for an
indefinite stay with an aunt who is in
feeble health.-The Rev. and Mrs. F. T.
Clark, who have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. n. Morse for a week, left Tues
day for their home in Bradford.-Mrs
Edith Goodrich Sibley of Charlotte, N. c..
who is passing two months with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodrich, at
South Royalton, was in town over Mon
day night to see her cousin, Miss Myrtle
Clifford, off for California. Fleda
Martin left Tuesday for Brandon to pass
several days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Martin.-Dr. and Mrs. w. H.
Sisson left Tuesday for White River
Junction to visit the formers parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. Sisson. before going to
Mortified to locate permanently.-Mr
and Mrs. Bohonon and their daughter
Neva, have been recent guests of Mrs
Ellen Lattimer and daughter who have
also entertained Mrs. Brine Kidder and
son and Miss Mata Harvey from Roches-
ter.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers re-
turned here Monday night and will make
this their home.-Miss Gladys Mccormick
from Montpelier il the guest OF Miss
Doris Lattimer for a few days.
The young men injured in the automo-
bile accident Monday night. Wayne Olaf
lin. whose arm was sprained, was suffer-
ing severely Tuesday night. and Raymond
Campbell, who was injured about the
face and head. was in a serious condi-
ton. He is at his home on the High
lands In the care of a trained NURSE
Mrs. l.. w. Pratt of Moriah, N. Y, is
passing several days here with her
brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stles.-Miss Lila Webster of East Rox-
bury, after visiting Miss Eta Chamber
lin, returned Tuesday.-Miss VERNE
Chamberlin, teacher in Saxonville,
Mass, has come to pass the summer here
with her cousin. Miss Eta Chamberlin.
Harold Sharpe of Boston Is the guest
Of his mother, Mrs. II. Il. Sharpe
Harry Chase and Charles Palmer are in
Newport, N. H., this week attending to
work for the Emerson company.-John
8. Washburn, who died at Oakland, Cal,
in June. was born in Randolph Decem-
Der. 1888. The family later moved to
Putney. which finally became the resi-
dence Of the youngest brother, Julius
Il. Washburn. John Washburn was the
last remaining brother of the family
Mrs. S. p. Jocelyn Ia at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and MR.. w. r. Chambers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
LOWELL.

Fred Shannon has sold his farm to the
Lewis Brothers of Eden.-A. Bousquet
has moved into the house of Joseph Shell
tra.-Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Steinhour and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stockman and son
Kenneth spent Sunday I'm Montpelier
NJ p. Perley and party of Enosburg Falls
were guests of Miss Nancy Farman Sat-
urday.-Alfred Aiken and family have
moved to New York State-Ernest Hines
has enlisted and gone to Fort Ethan
Allen.-Augustine Kennedy and son of
Ludlow are visiting Mr.. Kennedy's par
ents' Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kennedy
Miss Minnie. only daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. s. b. Clio, was united In mar
riage to Harry Hocquard of Shirley,
Mass, June q. The Rev. Mr.. Upper
performed the ceremony-Miss Marion
Young Is spending the week in Westheld
r.. V. Newton went to Hartford, Conn.,,
Saturday to attend the commencement of
the Deaf and Dumb Institute, OF which
he was a graduate.-M. r. Alexander.
foreman of J. II. Silsby 4 Co.'s mill,
spent the weekend in West Burke
Joseph Burgess. aged about 65 years.
died June % Of blood poison, caused by
cutting one of his fingers with saw.
The funeral was held Sunday afternoon
at his late home. He Is survived by a
wife and two daughters.-Mr. and Mrs.
Dayton Harding Of Westfield were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Farman Sunday.
Mrs. r. V. Newton and son Roy are
spending few weeks in Eden with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.. Wescomb.-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones are the par-
ents OF daughter, born June 30.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
ORLEANS COUNTY
WESTFIELD.

The continuous and severe rains OF last
Friday and Saturday prevented large
attendance at the annual Orleans County
Z. ~. convention, but those who braved
the elements felt amply repaid. Most OF
the speakers were unable to come on
account OF the hard rains. but Rev.
~. Is. Rankin of Newport and state
President w. ii. Gilpin Of Barton proved
equal to filling all vacancies. 1t was
voted to request the Congressional dele
cation to protest against using grains
Tor liquors. at least during the war;
The officers for the coming year are
President Fred b. Root of Craftsbury
Nice-President. Raymond Jenkins North
Troy; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs
Maude Hust, Westfield (re-elected); super
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05

and will remain during the absence OF
her husband, who is n first lieutenant In
the 18th u. s. infantry, soon to go to
France. Lieutenant Jocelyn has been an
officer in the 3rd infantry until recently.
but was transferred to the 10th, which
will bring him to the fighting district
earlier. The couple were married Il few
months ago. and have been at Eagle Pass,
Texas. until two weeks ago, when they
went to New York. Lieutenant Jocelyn
is to sail soop.
Mrs. s. w. Howard returned Saturday
from Royalton, where she had been to
see her sister, Mrs. Rose Coolidge. who IL
IN poor health.--Mr. and Mrs. /. 3. Chase
left here Saturday for Boston to pass
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. John Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Partridge left Satur-
day for Waitsfield to visit their son,
Harvey Partridge.--Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Lamb, who have been passing the week
with their daughter. Mrs. NJ. W. Camp
bell, went to Warren Saturday.-Miss
Ruth Jones went to Shelburne Saturday
TO remain over the Fourth with friends.-
Mrs Georgia Pecue and daughter, Ruth
Pecue. came from White River Junction
Saturday for q few days-V. A. Grant
has recently installed a new soda foun-
tain.-C c. Clarke has finished work at
the Sharon station and has been called
to Georgia to take the station there tenn
porarily, during the disability of the
regular agent--Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ordway
and children returned Saturday from a
two weeks stay in Boston. Miss Myrtle
Clifford will leave this week for California,
where she expects to take a position of
teaching in the fail season. Her sister,
Miss Myrnie clifford, has been there for
the last two years in a medical college.
Robert Baxter Chambers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Chambers of this place.
and Miss Ruth Worthington Scott, only
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Scott.
were married Saturday evening by
Homer w. Vail at his home. The
couple left at once for a short trip,
after 1t is expected that they will
return here. where the groom has
been employed by his father. 1t is under
stood that he has enlisted and will respond
to the call whenever 1t comes.-John Bar
ron, Frank Tucker, Alton Hull and Lee
land Smith went to Burlington Saturday
morning and Fred Lashua, Allen McMur-
ply Of Randolph Center and Peter Pickles
Of Brookfied, left the same afternoon. all
to take a physical examination and, II
accepted to enlist at once.
There will be demonstration in can
ming and preservation of food at the high
school building the second week in July
Miss Laura Smith of East Randolph
Mrs. Percy Riford Of South Randolph and
Miss Helen Wheeler of Braintree will as.
sist Superintendent G. w. Patterson and
Miss Cobb. State demonstration. will be
here to instruct the superintendent and
assistants.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry o. Wood.
ard of New Ipswich. N. H., who have beer
the guest of Mrs Minnie Miller for the
last week. left Monday for their home
Mrs. Woodland is better known here as
Ruby Miller. The couple were married
two weeks ago yesterday. The bride for.
merly lived in town and was graduated
| from the Randolph high school and has
been a teacher in massachusetts,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05

grade, Miss Ruth Annis. There are two
new courses which will be given in the
nigh school next year, commercial and
economics. 1t is expected that the new
high school building will be completed
by September. at which time the junior
high school will be inaugurated, with
Miss Alice Riseing as teacher. 1t Is also
expected that some provision will be made
for an athletic instructor. A new plan
Is to be tried out by having summer
school conducted three weeks prior to
the opening of school. This school is to
enable the students who failed In sub
jects to make up deficiencies. Superin-
tendent Douglass. Principal Tracey and
Miss Riseing have offered their services
for this school.-The Camp Fire Girls
met Friday afternoon with Miss Alice
st. Pierre with ~ members present.
After ceremonial meeting they held
bacon bat In nearby grove. The
girls are doing Red Cross work for the
local chapter.-The July meeting Of the
Mary l.. Ketcham Circle Of the Kings
Daughters will be held Friday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. w. II. Tarble.-Mrs.
Charles Pratt, who has been spending
several weeks here with her mother. Mrs.
Austin Blanchard. has returned TO Chi
cago. Arthur Wissell has moved here
81
Blanchard.-The Misses Marcellete John
son. Margaret Griswold. Mabel Dim
mick and Elizabeth Cowen went Monday
to Castleton to attend the summer school
at the normal school there.-The Misses
Hazel and Helene Hack are visiting theii
parents here from Barre, where they
teach school.-Mr. and Mrs. William Will
liarns went Tuesday to Franklin to spend
the Fourth with Mrs. Williams sister,
Mrs. Ellsworth. They were taken there
by John Dimmock in his automobile
Neshobe Grange has moved from the post
office block. where they have had their
hall for several years, to the Odd Fell
lows hall in the Smith block.-At meet
ing of the Baptist Church society Sunday
1t was voted to extend a call to the Rev.
Charles F. Eddy of Taunton. Mass. The
Rev. Mr.. Eddy has preached here several
times Of late.
Mrs. William Dean of Grove street, who
was taken i'll Sunday. died Thursday
morning at $50 o'clock. She WAS AZ years
| old and besides her husband, n survived
by six children, three daughters and three
sons; one sister. Mrs. John Churchill Of
this town; and a brother. Charles b.
Stevens Of Carthage. N. Y. The funeral
| was held Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock
at the house.
Henry j. Hyde. a former resident of
Brandon. died at the Rutland hospital
Friday evening. Mr.. Hyde had been at
the hospital about week. He had been
In poor health for some time and was
76 years old He is survived by one
| daughter, Mrs. Whitney Of Rutland and
one son. e. B. Hyde OF West Salisbury.
| The funeral was held at Salisbury Sun
day afternoon at three O'Clock, with
burial in Salisbury cenefery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
GREENSBORO.

special town meeting was called June
26 to see II the town would vote to APP
propriate money to equip and maintain
a junior high school i'm the village school
building. The meeting was called to order
by Moderator A. f.. Tolman. Mr. Hayes
made motion that the sum of $500 be
appropriated for the purpose named and
that the vote be by ballot. Discussion
was called for and Mr.. Cowles, super
visor of the district, was asked to out
line the proposed school plan and the
probable expense, which he gave from
figures estimated by State supervisor of
junior high schools, Clyde NJ. Hill.
Numerous questions were asked by the
moderator and others and the vote called
for. which resulted as follows: SO yes and
26 no. Then the motion was made to in
struct the selectmen to raise necessary
funds to carry the previous motion into
effect. when needed.-George Marshall had
one toe crushed when stepped on by his
horse.-Forest Lumsden was driving his
pair of spirited farm horses, with buggy,
last week Tuesday and when near
George Wrights they became frightened
and ran. A trace became unfastened and
let the pole down. Mr.. Lumsden was
thrown our near H. II. Haines' residence
Mr. Haines went to his assistance and
found him with badly broken right leg
His family were notified by phone and
Doctors Kinney and Harvey sum-
moned and the unfortunate man removed
to his home. where the fracture was re-
duced.-Merl Howard returned to Mont
peler Saturday evening.-The ladies' met
for work at the Grange hall Wednesday
June q and made good progress on the
Red Cross work which they have under
way. The next meeting will be held July
1.-THE members of Caspian Lake Grange
gave a dramatic entertainment at the
own hall Wednesday June q and as
usual had a full house. Ice cream was
sold after the entertainment and the
Grange treasury was enriched by about
$20.-Friday afternoon, Miss Bailey,
teacher In the primary room at the viii
lage school, held the closing exercises for
the year and in the evening the grad
uatng class Of the grammar room taught
by Miss Tyndall held the graduating ex-
ercises in the hall and after the exercises
were over ice cream was served and
promenading was in order.-Miss Loretta
Cassevaush returned from the hospital in
Nashua, NJ H., Saturday and Is much
improved since the the operation on her
neck.-Mrs. Gertrude Campbell and Mrs.
Nellie Gebbie were in st. Johnsbury
Saturday. shopping.-W. $. ingalls,,
George Marshall and Samuel Ladd were
in Essex Junction and Burlington Satur-
Qay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
CRAFTSBURY.

The Red Cross rally meeting in the
town hall Monday evening was an en-
thusiastic affair, between 500 and 600 peo-
pie attending. Governor Graham, the
first speaker. had charge Of the meeting.
There were four clergymen speakers rep
resenting the brotherhood of the Red
Cross work. Patriotic songs were sung,
the Hardwick band was in attendance and
played several pieces appropriate for the
occasion. The Red Cross canvass was
made Tuesday.-Mrs. Julia Blake was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Kinney Fri
day and Saturday.--Mrs. Beatrice La
duke entertained Mrs. Mabel Grant from
Walden several days last week.-The Rev.
G. ID. Pierce is to have July 8 for his first
vacation Sunday.-Mrs. Lola Allen and
daughter Bernice returned from Burling-
ton last week.-The students from the
University of Vermont have returned and
taken up their vacation work.
Blanche Ellen Uric Of Craftsbury and
DR.. Leland M. Mckinley of Ryegate were
united in marriage Wednesday evening,
June q, at the brides home. The bride
was dressed in white crepe de chine and
carried n bouquet of white roses. DR..
Il. u. Mckinley, a brother Of the groom,
acted as best man and Miss Margaret
Shay as bridesmaid and carried bouquet
of pink carnations. The ceremony was
performed by the groom's father, the
Rev. d. NJ. Mckinley. assisted by the Rev.
G., ID. Pierce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

The following teachers have been en-.
gagged by the prudential committee for the
high and graded schools for the next
school year: High school stan. principal,
Earl T. Tracey, Miss Louise Clarke, Miss
Inez Cook. Luke Connor; agriculture,
Miss Maude L. Crofoot: teacher-train-
ing class. Miss Lucy Bartholomew; COM
mercial department. Miss Louise Nelson f:
economics. Miss Alice Riseing; junior high
school, Earl Braman. music; Ruso
WEIGH, telegraphy; first grade. Miss
Maud Farnham; second grade. Miss Grace
Everin; third grade. Miss Grace Sargent;
fourth grade. Miss Caroline Batchelder
NTH grade, Mrs. Flora Clark; sixth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05

intendent of missions, Miss Clemma Sea-
vre of Barton; Junior superintendent, Miss
Daisy Beals OF Newport remains of
Mrs. Panl of Auburndale. Mass. were
brought here Sunday for burial beside
those of her husband. She had been
living for years with her daughter. Mrs.
W. p. Snow.-Marshall Calkins, daughter
and two ladies OF Westmore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hamilton Of Newport were
Sunday guests at the home of Mrs IL.
q. Miller.-The Rev. w. q. Macfarlane
went to Bristol Monday to get his
household goods, and Lee Miller goes
down Friday TO drive his car back with
him.-A very beautiful and perfect speci-
men OF white fox from Alaska has been
received for the museum. The collector
has been looking for n perfect specimen
for three years.-Two nieces of +. d.
Harding and their husbands, from Ro-
chester and Syracuse, N. ". visited him
Sunday while on n motor trip to Boston.
Mrs. Milton Halliday and four children
and Mrs. Alva A. Hitchcock of Provid-
ence, r. l., will come this week to spend
the summer with Mrss. w. ID. Bell.-Miss
Mildred Bell went to Eden Saturday and
on Sunday accompanied friends to Fort
Ethan Allen.--Master Bradley Houston
and Well'.S.on Woodwork of Enosburg
Falls came Saturday to visit Wendell
Bell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
NORTHFIELD.

Meterologist W. A. Shaw in charge of
the local station OF the United States
weather bureau reports a mean tempera-
ture for June Of 81 degrees. which is two
degrees below the normal June tempera-
ture In Mortified. The highest was 81 de-
grees. on the Goth, and the lowest was As
degrees. on the 26th. The greatest daily
range was "a degrees. on the end. and the
least daily range was Ave degrees. on the
18th. The precipitation amounted to $40
inches. the normal for the month being
S.Zs inches. The prevailing wind was from
the south. the total movement 4,742 miles.
the average hourly velocity 6s miles, and
the maximum velocity 30 miles per hour
from the southwest on the 3rd The
month was made up of two clear. Is partly
CLOUDY and Is cloudy days. Precipitation
In quantity sufficient to measure occurred
on l6 days. Thunderstorms occurred on
the third, 7th, 9Th and 18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
JOHNSON.

Mrs. H. w. Peck returned from Rut-
land Saturday night. Miss Grace Man.
ming, niece. returned with her for q
for few days.-Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Will
son, Fred Wells and wife were callers
at the Everett Sunday.-Dana Gilbert has
opened barber shop in the old post
master Royce can finish off rooms in
the basement of the new building. Mr.
Gilbert will move there.--The funeral Of
Mrs. Leland Grow was held Sunday, with
burial In the Waterman cemetery, F.
w. Hazen officiating. Her three sons,
Lemuel, Henry and Charles, and grand
Arthur Grow, were bearers. She was So
years OF age, and until the past few
months had been in excellent health
Mrs. O. b. Landon visited relatives in
Jericho last week.-Mrs.. A. J. Saleeby
Is visiting her parents in Dorchester.
Mass.-Mrs. Stella Chappell. and Mrs.
Gladys Arey and daughter of Belvidere
visited Mrs. J. C. Hodgkins Friday
Prof. w. T.. Ranger. former professor
In the normal here, delivered an address
before the graduating class last week.
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald and son, Glenn,
are with Mrs. Fitzgerald in Searsburg,
Their two daughters are in Wilmington.
| Mrs. Lucy A. Grow, the oldest person
| in town, died Friday at the home of her
| son, Charles S. Grow. She was born in
this town in August, 1922. and had spent
most of her life here. The funeral was
held at her late home Sunday at 200
p. m. She Is survived by two sons, both
of whom live in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
MONTPELIER.

Five Lanesboro persons. two men and
tnree women, were arraigned in city
court Saturday afternoon. all pleading
guilty to charges of breach of the peace.
They were arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Lawson in Lanesboro after complaint had
been made to the States attorney that
they had caused disturbance. They
gave the names OF Ira Pearson, Izzy
Jewett, Mrs. lazy Jewett, Dora S.
Cheney and Harold Farnsworth. The
warrants charged them with beating and
striking each other. The Cheney woman
and Farnsworth and Pearson were given
sentences of 80 days in Jail and the cases
against the Jewetts were continued for
sentence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
WATERBURY CENTER.

w. F. Anderson left Thursday for To-
ledo. Ohio. where he has a position with
the Toledo Railway & Light company.
Mr.. Anderson recently graduated from
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute of
Troy. N. ". with the degree of electrical
engineer.-Medor Lucia, who is employed
at Sunset Hin House. Sugar Hill. N. H..
spent Sunday with his family here.-Miss
Celia Thayer was visitor at Mrs. Abbie
Bruce's one day last week.-Ernest Bris-
bin was In this place Saturday morning.
DIR. r. A. Stanley was at his brothers.
Continued on page seven.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05

fuckers brother. Miner Tucker. Henry II.
Tucker, Barlow Crosby and Miss Ruby
Crosby Of Burke, N. Y, were here TO Mt
tend the funeral. Miner Tucker returned
Monday. The others are remaining until
Triday.--Mrs. Gilman Foster OF West
Branch. who Is III from the effects of a
nervous shock. was more comfortable
Wednesday. The Misses Annie and Susan
Bigelow are visiting friends in Morrisville
and Johnson.--Mr. and Mrs. p. T. Irish of
Essex and Mr.. and Mrs l.. l.. Irish Of
Westford have been recent visitors at the
home Of their sister, Mrs. Il. A. Hill. Mr..
and Mrs. IIill's granddaughter. the Misses
Marjorie and Madeline Hi. of Swanton
are passing the summer with them.-Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Adams and daughter Of
Montpelier were Fourth of July visitors at
the home of their parents, MFR. and Mrs.
w. w. Adams.-Mr. and Mrs @. +. Ad-
ans and guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Palmer of Greenfield, Mass, passed the
Fourth Mt Bolton FallA