davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Fresh Air F0rtysights Stretch Into
Months and Years

Fresh air vacations over? Not for
Edith and Mary and Ida!
Edith began her vacation in Water
town, N. Y, on August IT. She's only
three-not very old to travel 400 miles
without her mother for a country visit
but she did it. When she went her
mother was sick in a hospital and
couldn't 60 with her The sickness Of
the mother was, in fact, the chief rea-
son Tor Edith's going, for there wasn't
anybody at home to care for her.
The little lass didn't know much
about the trip. Her train left the city
at midnight, and like all good little
three-year-olds she was sound aaleep
by that time. She remembered that
she went on car" to big place
they called the station" Then she
dropped off to sleep and the escort who
had charge of Edith and her fellow
vacationists had to carry her aboard
the train.
BY the time she got back from
dreamlanad she found herself in the
next best place-Fresh Air land. There
nlg-hearted, motherly woman
they're all that kind in Fresh Air land
gathered her up in her arms. cud-
died away her strangeness and budding
fears and bore her off to ner summer
home on the lake shore.
Edith's. Wardrobe Is Improved
But not without one stop. Edith's
wardrobe proved to consist of exactly
eight piece-counting two shoes, two
stockings and one hat-all in their
proper places on her small person, and
no extras. So she and the motherly
woman stopped at the right place and
added several times eight pieces to the
wardrobe on their way to the shore
cottage.
Playthings? There were lots of them
at the cottage and the grille played
with them all. Before week had passed
she had two new ones-the heart of
Mrs. Hostess in one hand and that of
| Mr.. Host in the other. They loved
her to pieces" They loved her so
mitch that they asked permission to
keep Edith at least until Santa Claus
made his annual trip to their house
The permission was granted and Edith
is still on her Fresh Air vacation and
will be until Christmas.
Ida's case was much the same. She
went to Tunkhannock, Pa, on July 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Broker Refuses to Sit
On Jury; Assails Society
Tells Court People Are Respon-
sible for Crime; Reprirnanded
and Released From Duty

d1aU QGlG6SCU from DUTY
When the jury selected Wednesday
to try Frank Mezzamora and Ricco
Santerelli on serious charge took
their seats yesterday in Judge McIn-
tyres part of General Sessions, Edwin
II. Wheelock. broker. living at 557
West 124th Street. who occupied the
fifth cnalr, rose and declared that he
could not serve in that kind of case
He did not know that the men were
charged with crime. he said, or he
never would have taken the oath.
"You are broker in Wall Street."
said Judge Mcintyre, "now suppose a
clerk in your employ should steal
money from you, wouldn't you want
him brought to trial and punished?"
NO." replied Wheelock, II hold that
society is the real criminal and that
the present condition of society breeds
criminals Conditions are tolerated
which fail to prevent the breeding Of
criminals. If society was on trial l
would sit gladly
AS Mr.. Wheelock seemed to be un-
able to produce a legally binding in
dictment against society and William
G. Kier, counsel for the defendants,
consented to his withdrawal as juror,
Judge Mcintyre discharged him for
the term, saying:
"This is the most extraordinary
statement I have ever heard from q
juror. If l really believed you knew
what you were talking about l would
adjudge you in contempt of court and
punish you severely. But you are so
illogical and unsound in your views
that 1 am merely going to discharge
you from the panel for the term.
Leave this courtroom and don't ever
come back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Russian Refugee
Child Accidentally
Shot by Soldier
l5.Year-Old Lad Slain While
Guard Was Instructing
Youngsters lin Manual of
Arms ait Fort Wadsworth

The first serious mishap to mar the
world-encircling voyage of the Russian
refugee children, temporarily quartered
at Fort Wadsworth, occurred yesterday
when Jack Dehren, military guard,
accidently shot and killed Pavel Niko-
laeff. fifteen years old, one Of their
number.
Dehren was playfully instructing
some of the Russian boys in the Amer
can manual of arms and was pointing
pistol in their direction, when, in
some way, the weapon was discharged.
Young Nikolaeff dropped to the ground
mertally wounded.
A funeral service for the dead boy
was held yesterday afternoon at the
fort. The body is lying in state in the
little chapel on the camp ground. A
requiem mass will be celebrated to-day,
all of the colony attending and burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cementery,
Maspeth, L. /.
Dehren is in the guardhouse pending
an investigation of the shooting. He
is twenty years old and native of
London, England. He enlisted in the
United States army only three months
ago.
Several of the boys and members of
the council of teachers who are a part
Of the expedition and who witnessed
the accident, signed statements declar-
ing the shooting Of Nikolaeff was un-
intentional. One of the statements
contained an appeal for leniency in
Dehren's case and attested to the
friendliness which existed between the
soldier and the children.
Colonel William H. Monroe, COM
mandant of the fort, said no official or
der permitting the guards to carry their
pieces loaded had been issued.
At the request of Colonel H. O. 8.
Heistand, field director of the Red
Cross for Eastern Department head
quarters, board of inquiry represent
ing the army, the Atlantic division Of
the Red Cross and the children was
appointed by Colonel Monroe.
Reports current yesterday that sew
eral Of the children tried to escape
following the killing Of Nikolaef9 were
emphatically denied last night by
Colonel Hei island, who has in charge
for the Red Cross the quartering Of
the colony. Absolute denial also was
made by Burlee D. Bramhall. business
manager of the Petrograd Children's
Colony Expedition. He declared the
children could not be driven away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
DEATHS

BUCNANAN-on September 7. 1920, James
Buchanan. bsloyed son of Hannah and
lis late rssdence se s77 w Sssfs sth 'Fs s,
Coney Island, Saturday, 10 a. m Solemn
high mass Guardian Angel Church.
Cemetery
John Carroll. beloved husband Of Mary
Carroll lnee OConnor), native of Cork
residence $50 East s5th ST. ST.. ' Friday lay
september TO- $50 a. m: thence to the
ch9re f5ax Of St. 1snatius Loyola; s4th st:
CHRIsTIAN-suddenly. Tuesday. septem-
Der Z. Rev. Brother Christian. at st.
Jcseph's Hospital Yonkers, beloved son
and nepew ana
merly of the old 18th Ward. Funeral
services at Pocantico Hills. Friday. 8
CRAGER - Wednesday. September g..
Fiertha Wormser. dearly beloved wife OF
Louis and devoted mother o. irving and
Miriam. Funeral Friday aft fnoon, Sep
dence, $50 West 1soth st. Jael Lodge,
Y: o. T. s.. invited to attend the funeral.
Cleveland papers please copy.
CR0ssMAN-I. Booth. at Bar Harbor.
Edwina Booth Crossman. his daughter.
Mrs. c. Livingston Waterbury. and his
Mrs. F. Ina
services private. Washington papers
please copy.
CRY STAf-Thomas J.. aged 81. septem-
2ss West 92d st. Funeral from the
Church Of st. Thomas the Apostle. 1lsth
ct and St: Nicholas ave-. Friday morn
ing at 1920.
DAWSON September s. at Belfast. Me-,
Fellowes Davis in his 73d year. Eu-
neral servicessat his late residence. 81
day. september T. at : p m. Inter
ment private
DELANO-suddenly. at Barrytown. N. Y,
S"o'rr~h "r .. 1921 Warren Dalano. in
the ssth year o. his age. Funeral pri-
vAte.
DHAs.on September 8. Annie Dyas. in
Of s's hoe nc ana at the
ave. Friday, September 10, at IL a. m.
DWIGHT-Frances Warner. at Roselle
\. j.. in her cath year. Funeral services
at her late residence. ISL 9Th Az. West,
Roae!le, at p. M, Saturday. Septem-
Der IL.
FLOWER - At Riverside. Conn. on
Weanssd d. s, :; 1920 Annie r;
seTVees viii be- held at hs
OF her aon. Albert A Flower. Hendrie
Road Rtyersids. Conn. on Friday morn
irg. 1890 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers
GG Vaa., }sar Tussa day. SEPTEMBER !
wife OF James F. German. Fireman.
Engine En- ne, Company No O. Funeral from
l.
Friday. 9:30 a. M; thence TO the Church
of ST. Cecilia. Tooth st. and Lexington
ave. Interment Calvary.
HAYNES-suddeniy. at South Orrington,
Me. Mary Augusta, daughter OF ].
Chester Haynes and Loretta Callahan
Haynes. Funeral from her late reai-
dence. Is Gates ave. Brooklyn; thence
60 st. Joaeph's r. c, Church. Pacific
ST. and Vanderbilt ave. Brooklyn. Re.
QUEEN mass at II a.. M, on Fiday, Sep
TENDER 10. Automobile cortege.
H0EY-Matthew. beloved husband OF the
late Susan Hoey (nee ONetlD: Funera.
from his late residence. ass West 3sth
a.. Friday. a. M; thence to st.
Michaers Church.
Notwithstanding. September 9. Joseph.
beloved husband of Susan Keane (nee
Foster). at his residence. az willow
Place, Brooklyn. Funeral Friday. $3.50
q. M; thence TO st. Charles Borromeo
Church, where solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated. Intermens Holy
Cross,
KOONZ-on September 8, at ss. ruks's
Hospital, Or. Albert n. Koong, husband
OF 1eaats Tofeey. Funeral aervacS At ut
Agnes's Chapsls West Ninety .asueak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
California Raisin Company
Accused of Trade Restraint

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Sept. Suit
to dissolve the California Associated
Raisin Company, of Fresno, as a COM
bination in restraint Of trade, was
filed in the United States District Court
here to-day by ]. Robert O'Connor,
United States District Attorney, act
ing under instructions from Attorney
General Palmer.
production of 200 900 tons of raisins 10
controlled by the Fresno corporation.
according to the complaint, (which was
prepared after report on its activitis 8
WAS rendered to the Attorney General
by the Federal Trade Commission.
Mr.. O'Connor said the government
sought an order restraining the COM
pany from enforcing contracts alleged
to have been OBJ ~,ined from grape grow
ers through coercion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
EDWARD KEARN

Edward Kearn, president Of the Bed
ford Mills Cotton Company, s0-82
Leonard Street, died unexpectedly yes
terday in his office while talking Ia
friends. He was sitting at his desk
when he collapsed. DR.. Sheib. of Vol
unteer Hospital, said that death was
caused by apoplexy.
Mr.: Kearn was fifty-five years old
and lived at 3o7 West Eighty-fourth
Street. He had been president of the
Bedford company for six years, and
prior to that time had been connected
with various other cotton concerns
He is we'll known among those in the
cotton business.
He is survived by his wife and two
children, who are staying at the family
summer homo in Cedarhurst, l.. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Prince Radziwill Dies i'm
Paris (; Was 20 Years Old
PARIS, Sept. 9.-Prince Constantin
Radziwill died here this afternoon. He
was seventy years old.

Prince Constantin Radziwill was o
member Of the second branch Of the an
Gent family Of that name. He was one
Of the seven children Of the late Prince
Constantin, who died in 1869. In 1876
he married Miss Louisa Blanc, an heiress
of the Monte Carlo family Of that name,
who died in 1911.
Two children survive. They are
Louise, wife of Count Armand de Ia
Rochefoucauld, Duke de Doudeauville
ana Prince Leon Radziwill, who mar
ried daughter Of the Gramont family,
Prince Constantin was relative of
Prince Albert Radziwill, who married
Miss Dorothy Deacon, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

graduate Of Lafayette College and the
University Of Pennsylvania. He served
two years overseas rs captain Of ma
chine gun company in the 1st Division
A. E. F.
Miss Ruth King, daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. King Jr, of New
York, will be married to Baron de Viii
Tiers du TERRACE, son of the Viscount
and Viscountess de Villlers du TERRACE,
at the end Of this month or early in
October, in Paris, where Miss King
has been passing the summer. The
baron and his bride will come to this
riage to visit her brother and sister
in-law, Colonel and Mrs. Van Rens-
selaer C. King, of s15 Park Avenue.
The marriage Of Miss Therese Quanz,
only daughter of Mrs. and the late
Anton J. Quanz, of New York, and
Henry Norman Eyre will take place TO-
morrow afternoon at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Owing to the
illness of the bridegroom's mother only
members of the immediate families
will be present.
Miss Eleanor l.. Crooks, daughter OF
Mrs. Isabella MacGiffin, of Brooklyn
was married to Arthur w. Mellen, vice
president of the Fidelity International
Trust Company, of this city, Yesterday
at the summer home of the bride at
Rumson, N. J. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. J. Rowland Lathrop
after which a wedding breakfast was
served for members Of the family
Misc Ianie Hnnfop Tho rooi1 "A
honor and Arthur w. Mellen jr., son Of
the bridegroom, was best man.
MIR. and Mrs. Mellen departed soor
after the wedding for the Adirondacks
On their return they will live in Brook
| Ign.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Osgood Fiele
arrived in this city yesterday from
Lenox, and are at the Hotel st. Regis
for few days.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence
Green, who passed the summer at Bal
Harbor, are now at Tuxedo, where they
will remain throughout the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Grand B. Cannon
| have returned from their wedding tril
! in Europe, and are guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen, in Tux.
edo.
Miss Beth Leary, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Leary, has returned
| to the city from Saranac Lake, where
she was guest Of Mrs. Jules S. Bache
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona.
parte, who passed the greater part OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
JOHN l.. BACI

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. s.-John l..
Baci, thirty-four years old. an Indian
apolis newspaper man, died mere to-
day. Death was due to injuries suf-
fered when he fell down Q stairway in
the press stand at the Speedway dur
ing the 500-mile race on May 81 Of this
year.
Mr.. Bsci was born in st. Louis, and
had been in charge of the automobile
department Of The indianapolis News
for six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
WILLIAM T0OKER

William Tooker, a son Of The laEe
Commodore Theodore Tooker, whose
family designed the American cup
yacht America, died Wednesday even
ing in his Office, 265 Washington
Street. He was fifty-five years old.
Mr.. Tooker for several years had
been superintendent Of the Baker &
Williams storage warehouses.
The body was taken to his home, 916
jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, where
funeral services will be held this even
ing by the Rev. William Sheafe Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History:
admission frse.
Metro poiiten Museum Of Art; admission 90
cents.
AQUARIUM: admission free.
geological Park: admission free.
Van Certiandt Park Museum admission
free,
MIGHT.
Reunion Of tho Raiphow Division on board
tho Mandaiay, p. mr.
y Rsstss; 5zs ss Aalh 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

Charlotte Lotus, and succeeded to the
title upon the death of his brother in
1909. He was educated at Eton, and
was prominent in engineering circles.
He was q member of Parliament from
1883 to 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
ADOLPH HIM

Adolph IhUa, forty-seven years old, o
member Of the firm of linn q Emde,
commission merchants, of SO East
Thirty-first Street, died Unexpectedly
yesterday in his office. The body was
removed to the linn home, in Old
Church Road, Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
BARRED

BURCHARD KEENE At Norwalk.
Conn. September s. 1920. Mrs. Mabel
Rurchard to William Faitoute Keene.
sELDEN - EoA SIoN - On Wednesday.
omews Church. by the Rev. DIR. Henry
Lubbock. leila Detrnold Boynton. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Clark Boyn-
ton. to George Dudley Selden jr.. of
Erie, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Memorial Service for Actor

A memorial service for James
O'Neill, the actor, who died recently,
will be held tomorrow morning in st.
Patrick's Cathedral. under the auspices
Of the Catholic Actors Guild Of Amer
lea, Of which Mr.. O'Nei!l was mem
Der. A aolemn requisn, mass will be
aaid at IL o'clock in &he Lady Chapel
by the Rev. Martin E. Fahy. chaplain
az tina 1uilA. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
MRS. SARAH EVA OsGoOD

Mrs. Sarah Eva Osgood, II, widow Of
Joseph o. Osgood, former chief engi-
neer for the New Jersey Central Rail-
road, died on Wednesday night at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Stephen
Half, in Plainfeld, N. J.
She is survived by two daughters.
three sons, her mother and a sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
i. BOOTH CRossMAN

I. Booth Crossman, of Washington,
D. c., q son-in-law of the late Eawin
Booth. the actor, died on Wednesday
at Bar Harbor, Me.
He was member of the Players
Of this city. He is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Edwina Booth; sister,
Mrs. F. Fremont-Smith; son. Edwin
Booth Crossman, and n daughter, Mrs.
c. Livingston Waterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

the summer at Newport, are at the Gar
den City Hotel for part of the autumn
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne will
return to-day to their country place al
Princeton, N. j., from Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Albert H. Ely and her SON
Francis S. Ely, are at Ledge End Inn
Twilight Park, Haines Falls, N. Y. DR.
Ely, who has been travelling in Japan
and China, will return to this country
about the middle Of October.
Sir John Foster Fraser, who has been
travelling extensively in this country
studying public opinion in regard to
international question, is returning to
England tomorrow on the Kaiserin
Augusta Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

BARON EGERTON OF TATTON
,KNUTSFORD, England, Sept. g.
Alan de Tatton Egerton, third Baron
Egerton of Tatton, is dead here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
RUDOLPH MOssE
BERLIN, Sept. S.-Rudolph Mosse,
publisher, died here yesterday.

Herr Mosse was born in Gratz in
1s43. He was the publisher of the
Berliner Tageblatt, the Berliner Volks-
zeitung and the Morgen Zeitung. He
was the founder Of the Mosse Adver-
Using Agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

Two weeks later she returned to her
nome. before many days had elapsed
a1cer her return some one in Tunkan-
mock found she couldn't get along with
out Ida and begged The Tribune Fund
TO send her back for the rest Of the
summer There were certain consider
atoms which persuaded the fund to
break its rule against sending the same
chlld out twice in one season in Ida's
case and back she went. She's there
still, looking lot more like normal
seven-year- child than when she
hrst arrived, and her host is trying
hard to persuade her mother, widow
IN il! health, to let her stay through
out the winter.
Host Answers Girls Plea
Mary's story reads much the same
way. One of family of twelve chill
dren, she was assigned to a vacation
place in Dryden, N. Y. Being older
than Edith and Ida, she was able to
judge better for herself when she was
we'll off and begged her host to keep
her and not send her back to her
crowded home. The host is doing it,
country fortnights are still running,
hthough six, eight or ten weeks have
passed since they first set foot in the
Fresh Air country. At least a score
of boys and girls are still out for
whom arrangements have been made
for stays of indefinite length.
Four other children have not yet re-
turned from Fresh Air vacations be-
gun-not in 1920, but in 1919.
| Contributions to Fund
Contributions to The Tribune Fresh
| Air Fund follow:
Previously Ack acknowledged s6o,2 s3. 8
| Mrs. F. Z. Guest .......... 1000
Earle s. Warner ............ 800
J. Hartley Manners .......... 5000
| I. r. C.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
l.. c. d. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
| Mr.. g. Mrs. VIM. Clifford Platt 1900
Mr.. l.. S. Downey ........... 800
| E. H. jr. Observation-Disclosures. 900
| Alfred OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1870
Kate NJ keowen ............. 100
| Servis Sunday School Class Of
! Athens. Pa, M. E. Church. 100 AZ
| Anne, John g. Norcross Tilney.. 1900
| Mary Horne Morrison ......... 10
Total September 0, 1920. ...... s.6136 81
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

Baron Egerton of Tatton was born
IN March, 1845, the son Of the first
Baron Egerton of Tatton and Lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

Unfortunate losera often meet lucky finders
through Tribune Lost and Found adM,
Phoae Beekrnan a90Q,--Advt. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

Birth Engagement Marriage, Death and In Meoram Notices
be elephoned The Tribune time midnight
insertion in The days paper Telephone Bcekmon 30OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

graduate Of Lafayette College and the
University Of Pennsylvania He served
two years overseas rs captain of ma
chine gun company in the 1st Division,
A. z. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

announcement is made of the en-
SsSsment Of Miss Frances Renee Des-
Dry; daughter of Mrs. Henry Despard,
y g New York and Darien, Conn, to
uohaid Morris Kirkpatrick, Of Phila-
asiphia. Miss Despard is a daughter
3 me late Henry Despard and niece
9 WAITER d. .Despaxd, of New York.
Sc Alrkpatrick is son Of William S.
sssskpsfT1ek, OF Easton, Pa, former At
tosnay General Of that state. He is a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-28
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

W. E. Desmond of Greenfield is visit
ing here with friends. a8
Miss Evelyn Mctca,f is working during
the summer vacation in j. E. Mann's
store.
Miss Norine Richmond of Greenfield,
Mass, was at her home in town over
Sunday.
Mrs. II. w. Field is gaining slowly
after being confined to her bed two
weeks. Miss Katherine Clarity. nurse,
is caring for her.
Miss Mary Tarrant of South Deer
field, Mass, visited . here over Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. James Sheehan of
South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Klabunde of
Jersey City, N. J., are guests in the
home of his sister, Mrs. Julius Exner
of Prospect street.
C. A. Boyden and family and t. t.
Britain and family went this afternoon
to their cottage at Spofford lake to re-
main during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Herrick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Herrick will go to-
morrow to Northampton, Mass, to at
tend the funeral of a relative.
Miss Clara Bowie, who had been
spending two weeks here with her par
ents, went today to Springfe Mass,
where she will take position as house
keeper in a hotel.
!. M. Charlton of Morrisyille, n. Y.
visited here over Sunday with his family
at R. 2. ChurchilPs. They went this
morning to Boston for few DAYS STAY
and will return tosBrattleboro.
Mrs. Walter Fairbanks resumed work
this morning as operator in the telephone
exchange, after vacation of two weeks
Miss Lena V. Smith, anerator at the ex.
change, began two weeks vacation to-
day.
Mrs. Lloyd ]. Peddriek of New York
who had been visiting relatives in town
the past two weeks, and daughter, Elsie
of this place left this morning for a
two months visit in New York, Phila
delphia and Atlantic City.
Miss Nellie Goodrich returned las
week from Brookline, Mass, to spen,
the summer. She was accompanied by
two small girls, Barbara Richardson o.
!, Brookline and Mary Wakefield of
Newtonville, who viii spend two weeks
here.
Mrs. Helen Adams came Friday from
Cambridge, Mass, to spend two
weeks vacation with her sister, Mrs. C
{. Fits. Mrs. Adams has position a
superintendent of the Woolsin House O
the home for the blind, which is an indus
trial institution.
Miss Margaret McGinn has resigned
her position with the Vermont Publ
Service commission and will leave tn,
last OF the week for her home in Wind
sor Locks, Conn, where she will spent
the summer. Miss Roby Wright sue
r eeds Miss McGinn. j