davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-20

been done in our own, at other times,
for the veteran. You will find per-
sons who will oppose similar legisla-
ton now by contending that they be-
lieve all compensation efforts should
be directed to helping only the dis
abled.
Every fair-minded person should
realize that The American Legion
has made it its particular business to
see that the interests of disabled vet
Grams and the widows and depend
ents of the dead are safeguarded.
No opponent of general beneficial
legislation can be more concerned
over tn edisabled than are members
of the Legion, and it is safe to say
no one of these individuals has done
fraction as much for the disabled
as the National Legislative Committee
of the Legion has done.
At the request of the Legion Legis-
lative Committee, Congress has
passed bill granting to disabled
discharged men additional hospitali-
cation for period of not less than
one year after the date of discharge.
The Treasury Department, Bureau
of War Risk Insurance and Public
Congress of their advocated needs.
The Legion first advocated and in
sisted on the passage of the Sweet
for disability from $50 to $50
month, and is now advocating H. R.
1926, which increases pay for dis
abled men taking vocational train
ing from $50 to 500 a month.
The Legion has insisted on and OBJ
tanned a Congressional investigation
of the methods and organization of
the Federal Board for Vocational
Training. 1t has endorsed the Stew
enson bill, which would provide the
same rights of retirement at part
pay to emergency corps officers that
regular officers now enjoy.
The Legion legislative committee
has ben particularly active in sup
port of the Wason bill. The four
principle features which the COM
mittee has been able to have incor-
porated in the bill lare:
That the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance establish fourteen regional
offices with as many sub-offices as are
necessary.
2. That there be an appropriation
to pay for advertising so tina tevery
service man will learn of the benefits
of the converted War Risk policy.
3. That all post-office employees be
empowered to collect and issue re-
ceipts for premiums.
a. That disabled mems insurance
be carried during disability.
The Legion also has requested that
the Public Health Service, the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Training
and the Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance be merged under one official
so that it will be simpler for the ex-
service man to learn what is due him
and how to collect it.
The Legion has seen to it that
everything possible is being done
for the sick and disabled. 1t is not
question merely of money. More
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-20

Continued from preceding page)
bulwark alike against foreign aggres-
ion and internal disorders. France
is known to be solid in foundation
even when surface agitation is mani
fest. Banks will tell you that be-
cause of this fact investments in
French government tor municipal Sc
curities are gilt-edged.
The housing problem has become
serious everywhere. In the city of
New York it is estimated there is a
shortage of $4,000 apartments and
homes. Of course, this results in
rent-gouging and distress to persons
who rent. Population congregated
in urban centers during and just
after the war, and thousands found
that building had been at a stand
still and that there were no places
for them to live. The solution of the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-20

problem is to get some of the surplus
back to the less thickly populated
areas and to provide homes for these
who must remain in the larger cities.
The American Legion compensa-
ton plan will go far to remedy the
situation. Opponents of the measure
who call the cash compensation fea-
ture "bonus grab" lose sight of the
fact that this in only one of thefour
propositions and that land settlement
will help in distributing people to
the farms, that the home aid feature
will provide a stake in real property
for men who have the country's in
terest at heart, and vocational train
ing will help men to establish them
selves in useful and productive oc-
equations.
We have shown you what is being
done in other countries and what has
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-20
Moore e Franklin
SMITH BLDG PHONE 1902
SMITH BLDG.
PHONE 1902

Several fine raw quarters of Morton County Land
half cash and per cent. Each $2000.00
100 acres level wheat land, well fenced, 60 acres
plowed rented one-haf mile school, 49, miles good rail-
road town. Price $350000
Nearly eight-room house with BATH lights, water
walks trees we'll located two eastfront ots S150000 two
years. per cent balance cash would take good
lots smaller house deal, if suited. $500000
800 acres nearly smooth mixed to sandy land, raw &
miles from market good road in. $250000 Santa Fe
TERMS about years. per cent, balance cash. $7OOOOO
800 level wheat land Ochltree County, Texas As
in cultivation, 100 we'll fenced miles good
railroad town $55O0OO yearly payments, per cent
100000.
Two finely improved fruit ranch, nearly all in
cherries grapes and raspberries to trade for Liberal
property.
Ten fine lots we'll located in North Liberal $120O00
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-20

Mrs. Donald Traylor of Plains was
in the city Friday on business.
Clifton Mahoney spent Sunday with
friends in Fowler.
Attorney G.. W. Sawyer went to
Pratt on No. 2 Sunday on business.
L. N. Brown, manager of the j. E.
George store, left Monday for Wich-
ita on a short business trip.
The County Board of Equalization
convened Monday at the court house
to take up the matter of personal
property valuation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-20

Mrs. Butler Wood returned to the
ranch near Hayne Saturday evening
after spending a few days here.
Mrs. A. H. Wooten left for Hanni-
bal, Mo-, in response to telegram
stating the illness of her mother.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-20

Harry Scott of Liberal was a bust
ness visitor in Satanic Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Ives left Satur-
day for Chattanooga, Okla, to visit
with friends and relatives for a short
time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-20
To The Public

About May 10th, 1920, we expect to move our
business into the new building now being constructed
just west Of the Carson House. on First Street. where
we will be pleased to meet all of our old customers
and many new ones
We will be prepared to take care of our produce
in much more satisfactory manner Our house will
be conveniently arranged and modernly equipped
We will merit your patronage with courteous
treatment and fair dealing
Very respectfully yours,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
BRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

CLYDE Chamberlain came from Rris-
toll, Conn. to spend tie week-cn with
Mrs Chamberlain.
Mrs, Jennie Quasncl of Boston was
n guest of Mr.. and Mrs Don Miller
over the holiday.
Ralph Perry has come here from
Chicago, where he was on business, to
join his family for vacation.
Mrs. Andrew Harper of Red Hook,
\. Y, is visiting in town with her
daughter, Mrs. Roy b. Miner.
Mr., and Mrs. IIcrmon Rohdc and
family came from Worcester to visit
Monday with relatives in town.
Clinton Graves of the Charlcstown
navy yard came SATURDAY. to visit his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Stillman Graves
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Braun and
three children of Montague City, Mass.
came Saturday and sncnt Sunday and
Monday with Mrs. Braun s mother
Mrs. Mary Mickey.
Mrs. George Baker and Mrs c. T. Has
brouck of Cleveland, Ohio, who arrived
mt the Bradley home on the Putney road
Wednesday, were accompanied by Mrs
Darby of Cleveland and Mrs. +. b. Lud
wig of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Ludwig vii
remain during the summer. Bccho Has
brouck, who arrived Tuesday, will return
TO Cleveland Saturday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
WILSON HOLLAND WEDDING.
Clerk in Clovcrdale Store WEEDS East
Dover Young Woman-Cutdoor Serv-
ice by Rev. G. T. Brownell

Aldace Fremont Ernest Wilson of Frank
lin, Mass, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Hol-
land of East Dover were married Mon
day noon in the home of the brides par
cnts, Rev. Clark +. Brownell, pastor of the
First Baptist church officiating. The GER
emory was performed outdoors the bridal
party standing under an arch of ever
green, lined with white daisies Mrs A.
f. May of East Dover played the we'd
ding march The bride was attended by
her sister Miss Eleanor Holland of East
Dover. and the best man was Floyd Will
son of Franklin n brother Of the bride
groom. A double ring service was used,
the rings being carried by Master William
Holland, brother of the bride. and little
Frances Wilson of Palmer, Mass, was
the flower girl The brides gown was
white organdic and she carried white
roses The bridesmaid wore white organ
die and carried roses
A reception followed, during which time
icc-Crcam and cake were served The
wedding cako was cut bv the bride Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson left Monday for trip
to Nashua and Franklin, Mass. and upon
their return they will make their home
in Brattlchoro. where ne is employed as
clcrk b. the Cloverdalc company.
Mrs Wilson is dauohter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Holland Of East Dover. She
attended the Brattlchoro Institute and az
forwards had a position In the offices OF
the IIolstein- Fricsian association
T Me- Wilson is a son Of Ernest S. Wilson
of Franklin, Mass. Since his discharge
from tho service he has lived in Brattlo
No"o. lie served in training camp il
| Boston.
Relatives were nrosent from Nashua
Franklin, Palmer, West Dover and Rrat
tlohoro Mrs s ! Wilson. Holland WI
son and Mrs Clark r. Browncl of this
| town attended the wcddn"
They received many gifts of cut
class. china, silver, clock and sun
| of money
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
YOUR CHILDREN
NEED LAXATIVE

( The children need your closest attention. es.
pecially after 'stuiiing'' themselves with
sweets, etc, at party or the like!
They are liable to get up in the morning
complaining of cramps bad tasting mouth
liable to have pulled eyes from restless Stun.
her; feel tired and cranky; ,distcmpered and
whimpering. Act promptly Give them dose
Of DIR. True's Elixir, the Family Laxative and
Worm Expeler, which millions of mothers
were given by their parents, and who them.
selves are administering today, to their little
ones.
Only the purcst of herbs are used-no harm.
full drugss-will relieve pleasantly the ordinary
cases of chldren's illness, constipation
worms, etc.
symptoms of Worms; Constipation. de.
ranged stomach, swollen upper lip. sour stom.
ach. offensive breath, hard and full belly, with
occasional gripings and pains about the navel,
pale face of leaden tint eyes heavy and dull,
twitching eyelids, itching of the nose, itching
% the rectum. short dry cough, grinding of the
teeth little red points sticking out on the
tongue, starting during sleep, slow fever
Mrs. VIM. G. BONN of Caddo. Oklahoma,
wrote regarding DR.. .Truc's Elixir; ave have
used it for our children for the last twelve
years, and certainly know the value of ~
Three sizes. AT YOUR pEALERS.-Ady,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09

the marker by six young women, each of
whom had brother in the service whose
name appeared on the tablet. The girls
were Florence Brcslend and Geraldine
Fleming of Gageville, Pauline Harlow of
Westminster West, and Viola Leach,
Itta Leach and Alice Wilcox of West
minister.
The marker is of granite, about five
feet high and stands on granite base
about two feet high. The tablet, which
il of bronze, is two feet wide by four
feet high. To the left of the descriptive
inscription is reproduction of the gov
eminent SEAL while at the bottom of the
tablet under the names are etchings reps
resenting the army, aviation, and tho
navy. Following is the inscription:
Beneath is engraved the honor roll of
the sons and daughters of Westminster
who gave their service to fulfil their
country's part in winning the worlds
war: va-
"Army-Adams, Ernest W.; Allen,
Lewis W.; Ames, Ariel; Breslend, FL
bert, Campbell, Edward r.; Chaffee.
Edric r.; Clark, Ronald; Davidson, Da
vid; Davidson, John; Davis, Harry;
Demond, Fred W.; Doucette, James;
Dowlin, Guys Ellison, Harry W.; Farr,
David; Folsom, Clarence E.; Fuller,
| Walter; Geer, Eli; Guyette, Albert j.;
Harlow, Henry NJ; Houghton, Hugh b.,
Koshick, Alexander; Leach, Herbert A.;
#Leach, John A.; Leach, Wilfred f.;
Lober, Irwin W.; Longuil, Lloyd H.;
Lowell, Arthur; Msndigo, Clarence; Me-
Gowan, Elton d.; Moore, Raymond H.;
Patterson Albert; Patterson, Charles D.;
Patterson, Richard H.. Pierce, Harold B.;
Richmond, Perley F.; Steele, James;
Thompson, Fred L.. Wilcox, Harry l.;
Wild, Lawrence; Willard, Clyde; Will
lard, Ralph A.; Wright, Clarence E.;
Wright, George r.
"Navy-Ament, Stephen; Churchill, AL
fred; Culver, Edwin W.; Dascomb, Geo.
A., ir. Fleming, Henry S.; Gates, Dom
aid; LaRose, Walter; Rogers, Harold +. ;
Naine, Arthur.
Army nurses-Black, Della; ward,
Lillian.
"+Died on duty. Congressional d. s.
medal"
Immediately after the speaking and
unveiling of the marker the band led
the march to Fullam field, where a lively
ball game was staged between a team of
Westminster players and a nine from
by score of 10 to 7. The Westminster
Alstead, n. H., the home team winning
aggregation secured 10 hits, including
two two baggers each by Stephens and
Upham, while their opponents were get
ting eight. Six men were struck out by
: the home team and four by the visitors
} The only three-b ager of the game was
, made by Kelley of Alstead in the fifth
, inning. Numerous bases were stolen by
both teams.
dance, which was attended by large
crowd music for which was furnished by
Mandigo's orchestra from Bellows
, Falls. closed the days celebrations and
; netted good amount for the treasury
of Boyden Grange.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
COX AND ROOSEVELT NAMED
Candidates Chosen for President and
Vice President at Democratic Nation
al Convention.

James NJ. Cox, three times governor
of Ohio, was nominated for the pres.
idcncy mt San Francisco early Tues
day morning by the Democratic nation
al convention in the breakup of one
of the most prolonged deadlocks in the
history Of national political parties,
II took A ballots to make choice
and it was not until the 3Sth, when
Attorney General Palmer withdrew
from the race. that the long succession
of roll calls showed any definite trend.
In the turnover of the Palmer dele
gates Cox gained the advantage over
McAdoo, his rival for first place since
early in the balloting, and that advan-
tagc was never lest. With its choice
made the convention adjourned until
name II candidate for vice pres
idcncy,
.Mnk..9 d. Roosevelt of Now York
rs. ,ant 'crcinry of the navy, was
nominated for SECOND place,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
W00DF0RD YOUNG
MAN BADLY HURT
Richard Purdy in Motorcycle Ac
cident Here.
Goes over Bank on Brannan Street
internal. Hemorrhage and Intense
II. ~
Pain Caused. =.

J.
Serious injuries were inflicted upon Rich
ard Purdy of Woodford about . o'clock
Monday afternoon when Harley David
son motorcycle which he was riding left
a sharp curve on Brannan street and went
over an cmbankmcnt between that street
and Williams street Mr.. Purdy is in a
serious condition in the Brattlcboro
Memorial hospital, but is somewhat
improved.
Mr.. Purdy, who is about % years old,
came down from West Brattlcboro and
made inquiry on Western avenue as to the
location of Chestnut street. He was dl-
rcctcd down Crosby street and down the
hill to Brannan street. On reaching the
curve on the steep incline Just above Will
liams street the brakes apparently failed
to hold and the machine went over the
bank, passing under railing The rail
ing came in contact with Mr.. Purdy's body
below the stomach, but both he and the
machine went over the bank, the trees
and the brush at that point preventing
him from going down the entire distance
to Williams street, which is about 20 feet
below the point where the accident hap
pcncd.
John Boman and Sven Magnuson,
who live on West street above the
point of the accident. saw the machine
and rider 20 over the bank. They went
to the spot as did also Chief of Police
George Wilson, who heard the young
mans outcrics. Chief Wilson, John
Ncsbtt and George Grover assisted in
carrying the injured man TO one of
the near by houses and Or. William j,
Kanc and the ambulance were sum
moncd by telephone.
While waiting for the physician Mr.
Purdy stated that he had wife in
Woodford. also that he knew Edward
Schultz of Brattlcboro. Mr.. Schultz
is Grivcr for Hcldcn G. Martin and
liv"s at 70 Western avenue.
lie was suffering great rain, and the
accident caused an internal hrmorrhage
hut on account of the shock it was not
considered safe to. operate upon him in
the afternoon. He seemed little inn
proved that night and an operation was
performed by DIR. George X. Anderson
No rupture or fracture was found and
'hr hcmorrhage was stopped. Since then
Mr.. Purdv has shown slight improve.
mcnt and hopes are entertained for his
recovery.
Mr.. Purdv is an engineer employed
by Dexter Gleason of Woodford. who is
IN the lumber business. His wife was
notified bv Chief of Police Wilson and
II" and Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason and some
others came here Monday night. Mr.
and Mrs. Purdv have two children, q
girl of ~ and a boy of 4.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro,. July s, a son, John
Francis, to John f and Marion (Denning)
Fitzgerald.
In Brattleboro, July 4, daughter
to John L. and Mary (Roeder) Austin.
In Brattleboro, June %, daughter,
Betty Janet, to Mr.. and Mrs. Corliss
w. Bnshaw.
In Brattleboro, June %, daughter,
Shirley Birdena, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Casavant, granddaughter to
Axel Larson of Brattleboro and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Casavant of Richford.
In Nottingham, June 25, son to Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Jillson grandson to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Kingsley.
In Elyria, Ohio, a son, William r., to
Eugene and Ruth Godfrey, grandson to
f. F. Godfrey of West Lebanon, n. H.
In Hinsdale, n. FL. July |, daughter,
Lucille Carolyne, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
n. Stearns, granddaughter to Mr. and
Mrs. o. {. Robertson and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Stearns of this town.
In Hayden, Colo, June 81, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Fulton Mrs. Fulton was for,
merly Miss Ruth Bodfish
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, July 2, by Rev. Delmar
+. Trout, Harold +. Pratt of Putney aud
Miss Pauline A. Whitney of Dummerston.
In Brattleboro, July |, by Rev. w. C..
Bernard, Herbert William Miller and Mrs.
Isabel Ness Dunton, both of Brattle
boro.
In Plainville, Conn, June 80, by Rev.
j. C. Gillette, Frank Newton Ellis of
Plainville and Miss Gertrude Susan
Stockwell of West Brattleboro. -
In Lunenburg. Mass, July 3, by Rev.
Austen I. kempton of Cambridge, Mass.
Joseph A. Harwood and Mrs. Lula NJ.
lHorton) Francis, both of Lunenburg, the
bride formerly of Brattleboro.
In East Dover, July 5, by Rev. Clark
T, Brownell, Aldace Fremont Ernest Viii
son of Franklin, Mass, and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Holland of East Dover
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
APPEAL FROM WILLARD WILL.
Sister of Former Townshend Man Files
Action-Coombs Sues Wilson-Scveral
Divorce Petitions.

An appeal from the allowance of the
will of the late Fred II. Willard of Town
shend has iust been entered in Windham
county court in behalf of May 5. Will
lard of Burlington, sister of the deceased.
The will was probatcd in the probate
court in Bellows Falls. 1t gives more
than half of the estate to Mr.. Wizards
housekecper, Mrs. Bertha Whitaker, who
had acted as such only about two years.
The estate amounts to $4,000. Mrs.
Whitaker cared for Mrs. Willard before
the latter's death and then for Mr.. Will
lard until his death, Attorney A. F.
Schwcnk is counsel for Miss Willard.
The case is rcturnabe at the September
term of the county court. John II. Ware
of Townshcnd is administrator of the
estate, There are some Brattleboro bene
ficiarics under the will.
Suit has been entered by Robert f..
Coombs of Brattlcboro against Arthur H..
Wilson of Brattlcboro TO recover 81 200
for supplies furnished. The specifications
include long list of articles used in the
automobile business.
Several divorce petitions have been en-
tered for the September term Mrs.
Daisy NJ. phillips English of Brattlc-
boro seeks divorce from Edward English
of Hartford. Conn. They were married
Nov. 30. 1919, and she alleges desertion
May |, 1920, and intolcrable severity.
Florence W. Stevens of Brattleboro
seeks divorce from William A. Stevens.
They were married July 3, 1913, and lived
together until May l. 1920 She alleges
intolerablc severity, neglect and refusal
to support and asks for the custody Of
three minor children. Mr.. Stevens il
under an order restraining him from in.
tcrferlng with his wife or her custody of
the children
Hattie Mary lCloughl Jacobs of Brat
tlcboro seeks divorce from Arthur T.. ia
cobs of New Haven. Conn, They were
married in Brqttcboro Sept. ~, 1905
and she alleges dcscrtion April 10, 1920,
ana asks for the custody of one minor
child.
Ethel r. (Ftanklin) Davis of Guilford
has pet IT 'oncd for Il divorce fromDAIerton
f. Davis of Guilford on the ground of
dcsrrtlon at Woodsvillc, n. H., Sept. /,
l"lo' also intolcrable severity, neglect
ana refusal to support, They were mar
r'eu IN Brattlchoro Aug. l3, 1909.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09

Miss Gladys Adams, who has n posi-
ton in Worcester, Mass, spent the hol
iday in town with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kern Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer II. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock of New Haven
Conn, motored here Saturday to spend
Sunday with relatives.
Miss Marion Baker, who has Il posi-.
ton with the Old Colony Trust com.
pany of Boston, was at her home on
Pearl street over the weekend.
Joseph Il. Brockington went Satur.
day to Cornish, N. H., TO remain q
week with Mrs. Brockngton and son
who are spending "A vacation there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09

Considered with rcfcren, 10 its re.
operative effect, there is not 50 much
good in the O. mary vacation IL there
/ in Il single bottle of Hoods Sar~u-
parila. The latter costs 81; the for
mcr-wcll, that depends; how much
did yours cost last year? ~.
Hood : Sarsafarlla rcrrcshcs the
tired blood, sharpens the dullcd appc-
lite, restores the lost courage, ----Aylv. =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
DEATHS.

In West Brattlehoro (Melrose hospi.
tab, July ., Paul Therberge of Hns,
dale, n. H.
In Westminster, July !, Mrs. Lizzie A.
(Stonel Pierce, III.
In Keenc, n. H., July 2, James J.. Cole,
man, &c., of Daytona Beach, Fla, for
merly of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09

Miss Marguerite Flood of Swanton
is visiting here with her grandmother,
Mrs. Matte T. Blaisdell Of Walnut
street.
Miss Mary Horton has begun vaca-
ton of three weeks from her work in
E. L. Hildreth & Co.'S printing plant.
She has gone to New York to visit her
sister, Mrs Dinsmore .1,.- o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09

For the lands Sake-Use Bowker 8
Fertilizers, They enrich the earth and
those who till it,-Adv,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09

Mrs, Agnes COOLIDGE Rice is at her
nome here for the summer vacation from
hcr position as school teacher in Somcr-
vile, Mass. '""
MI aud Mrs. Joseph w. Crnmp of
Jamaica Plain, Mass, were guests from
saturday evening until Monday att
ernoon of Mr.. and Mrs, q, M. Clay.