davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
NEED ANOTHER DECLARATION

Philadelphia is planning for a
worlds fair to celebrate the 150th an
niversary of the signing of the Dec
laration of independence. She has
made a good beginning by enforcing
the law against unnecessary noise by
motor cars. If she can convince the
motorist there are other people who
have rights We'll all go to the worlds
fair, that is if we keep from being
run over while crossing Water street
to the railroad station. Dead Mans
curve" at the top of the hill is bad
ough but not quite so menacing. 1t
ally would not seem impolite for
someone in authority to suggest to
the motorists that if they haven't a
car capable of climbing the hill with
out getting a run at it at the rate of
fifty or sixty miles an hour they
should exchange it. Those who might
refuse to take the hint could be pro-
vided an excellent and quiet retreat
under lock and key over in the cool
er" with ample opportunity to think
it over. Otherwise we may need a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
Too Much Tobacco
After FOrty-Five
Suicidal, Says Doctor

Immoderate use of tobacco after
forty-five is suicidal. says DR.. Hirsch-
field, eminent medical author, ana
other doctors agree with him. Excess
sive use of tobacco is bad for anyone.
any time, and how much you can
stand can only be told after it is too
late If you have used too much. Bet
ter to Quit, and here Nicotol will help
you. Get a few Nicotol tablets from
any druggist and let them drive the
craving from you. If you want to re-
sumo after seeing how much better
so at any time. Nicotol is sold under
positive money-back guarantee. 1t
costs you little to quit and nothing
if NicotOl fails.
Note: If you know you are smok-
ing too much let Nicotol help you re-
duce the quantity and show you how
easy 1t is to quit altogether. Ask your
druggist about the success Of Nicotol;
you the truth.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
Editors Table

Just Talks on Common Themes, by
Arthur G. Staples, J. Scudney Pub
fishing Company, Boston, Mass, 1920.
Ice lay thick on the waters and obli-
cations were far and beyond our
wherewithal to meet when our fancy
became no longer fancy free. It was
led captive to ION Let's Go Fishing"
We have been unable to go and in
consequence have felt rather badly
since reading that first chapter But
we've had the book for compensation,
and while we laughed to tears over
what the author had to say in sup
port of his advice to think twice be-
fore starting anything, we are glad
he started it, glad we did; in fact
it's impossible to read what Mr.. Sta
pies writes without being glad. Why,
he can and does write of the "Old
Fashioned Cellars" of the RENTALS
of fish, barrels of salt pork, vinegar
and cider stored there and does so
without offense to a Volsteadized pal
ate. One who can do that is surely
uncommon and when he has to do
with any common theme we want to
know about it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
GRAFTERs AND PRUNEs

Newsgatherers report Robert p.
Brindell's arrival at Sing Sing and
his supper of toast and prunes.
The next morning a waiter sur
ieptitiously gave him ham and
eggs, an offence somewhat like
contempt of court. Brinden is
the crook, it will be recalled, organ
lied labor in New York City endowed
with power to extort money from
those who would construct buildings.
Labor suffered, too, under his ex-
tortions, and is still suffering, it ap-
pears, for though he is in prison, his
orders are being obeyed and millions
of dollars worth of construction work
is held up.
Really it would seem proper to de-
prive him of the prunes. He is prov
en- constituencies rascal, a robber,
defiantly grating off the public and
rendering no equivalent.
His example is said to have been
initiated in Chicago where work
waits and the workman waits, for
SIPS an hour, and hundred thous-
and husky men are tramping the
streets out of employment and look
ing to charity to feed them. 1t will
be time enough to give such charity
when they choke off the Robert P.
Brindells. So long as they support or
submit to that sort of management,
for the purpose, as they well under
stand, of Matchmaking the public the
only favor they deserve is to be
boarded in sanitary prison-but
without prunes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
CLIN

An Easter Sale and supper held at
Brown Memorial Methodist church
Thursday afternoon under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the church, was largely patronized,
being a most enjoyable occasion. The
booths were we'll arranged in the
vestry at different sides of the room,
which were beautifully decorated.
The candy booth was very prettily
decorated with large Easter lilies and
green and white crepe paper, in
charge of Mrs. Hazel T. Greedy and
Mrs. Mary G. Hodgdon. The fancy
work booth was very lastly decorat-
ed with large blue, yellow and white
chryanthemums and yellow and white
crepe paper in charge of Mrs. Emily
X. Hall and Mrs. Jennie w. Har-
mon. The apron booth was prettily
decorated with yellow and white
crepe paper, in charge of Mrs. Ma
bel Wiley. Mrs. Gertrude Richard
son and Mrs. Caroline F. Cole. The
mystery booth in charge of Mrs.
Laura Daugler was Hastily arranged
In one corner Of the room decorated
with green and white crepe paper.
AT O'Clock a baked bean supper, to-
gether with assorted cakes. assorted
doughnuts, layer cakes, pickles, yeast
bread and coffee, were served in the
ladies' parlor, the following acting as
Mattresses: Mrs. Jennie Wheeler.
Mrs. Cora B. Knight, Mrs. Lottie u.
Wakely. Mrs. Martha Adams. Mrs.
Gertrude Gerald, Mrs. Caroline r
Cole, Mrs. Nellie L. Cain, Mrs. Josie
Grant Mrs. Eva E. Wood. Three
boxes of food was sent out to sic,,
members and a friend of the society.
The annual meeting will be held at
the parlors of the church Tuesday
afternoon, April IL, at 2 o'clock. fol-
lowed by a "Silver Tea" and a picnic
lunch will be enjoyed. All members
and those interested are invited to
attend. The sum of s521O was cleared
ana the proceeds will be used toward
a new piano for the church.
The regular meeting of Laurel Re-
pekah lodge, No. &c, was held at Odd
Fellows hall. Thursday evening. with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11

strong, healthy baby girl. / can hon
estly say that l did not suffer much
more when my baby was born than
I used to suffer with my periods be-
fore I took Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound years ago. give
all the credit to your medicine and
shall always recommend it very
highly" Mrs. H. II. JANSEN, Mill
ston, Wisconsin.
How can women who are weak and
sickly expect or hope to become
mothers Of healthy children? Their
first duty is to themselves. They
should overcome the arrangement or
debility that is dragging them down,
and strengthen the entire system, as
did Mrs. Jansen, by taking Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
give their children the blessing OF a
good constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
Guernsey to Contest
Sen. Hale for Seat

i EX-Congressman Frank Z. Guern-
! sey of Dover announced today his
candidacy for the seat in the United
States Senate of Senator Frederick
Hale of Portland in the statement,
which follows in part:
1.-THE action in Congress last Winter
forecast in all probability a reduction
in Names representation in. the Ma
four to three members.
Should Maine lose one of it's pres
ent seats in Congress. nominations
and elections of members in this State
next year will be at large unless a
special session of the Legislature is
called to reapportion the State.
In the event of reapportionment
into three districts, the northern half,
under the plans publicly advocated,
would have but one of the three
members of Congress allotted to the
tSate, and but one out of the five of
Names total delegation to Congress
with the. two Senators as now located
| in the southern part of the State.
Political conditions and events
have combined of late to strange re-
~ oSei 'dIioii lloill the northern nalf
of Maine, both in the State and Ma
tlonal Government. Any discussion
of reapportionment opens up the
whole question of fair distribution of
representation from this State in
both branches of Congress. 1t invites
the most vital principles of represent
tative Government,
For more than half a century it
was conceded in Republican ranks
that the northern and eastern part of
the State was entitled to equal re-
presentation in the upper branch of
Congress.
Equal representation in the Senate
Tor that section was not question I'M
I'll the special Senatorial primaries of
1916, when by an almost equal divi-
sion of the votes cast in the State 1
was defeated for the nomination for
the Senate by less than 300 votes.
Fair apportionment of representa-
ton to the lowest branch of Congress
territorially as well as otherwise COM
pels recognition of like treatment of
representation from this State to the
United States Senate.
Under the conditions that now ex-
list and on the representations made to
me by friends I expect to be a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator in the pri-
maries next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
Fire Destroys Ancient
Dwelling, Sandwich, Mass.

Sandwich. Mass, April 1o-Fire
early today destroyed the Upper
house, built in 1886 and considered
the second oldest dwelling in Massa :
chusetts. Each summer it was the
scene of the annual reunion Of the
Upper family association, member
of which came from all parts of the
country for a celebration. The fire.
is peheVed to have been started by
an lncendlary. One old spinning
wheei was the only piece of furni-
ture in the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
Monday, April II, 1921.
THE s0th LEGISLATURE

1t has been said Of editors that
they are known rather by what they
do not write thh n by what they do
write. There will be some who will
say of the S0th Maine Legislature
that it will be known rather by what
it didn't do than by what it did. Just
what it did isn't quite clear to most Of
US. Some of the lawmakers them
selves when asked find it difficult to
summarize their efforts.
But they have made efforts. They
have worked diligently and under
difficulties. They have been shown
the rainbow of a four mill tax and
been besieged by their constituents,
no doubt. The high price of political
bacon doesn't seem to lessen the de-
mand.
People are quite commonly told
that the trouble with legislatures in
the S0th has been bossed it's reaction
has been peculiar and the identity of
the boss has been thoroughly con-
cealed. Indeed criticism is heard
that the lawmakers were insufficient
ly bossed Legislation needs syste-
matte direction as much as does any
other enterprise in which human be-
ings engage.
Without rejecting on either the
executive or the legislative branch of
the government it may be said condi-
tons ought to be such that many
vetoes would be unnecessary. In this,
reflection on leadership cannot be al
together avoided It should be borne
in mind, however, that the sad death
of Governor Parkhurst entailed diff
culties which neither the succeeding
Governor nor the Legislature nor the
leaders could avoid. This unfor-
tunate condition should temper crit
icism.
The Governor may have seen more
clearly than did the Legislature re-
speeding some of the measures he OPP
posed. We are of the opinion that
in some instances he did. Regarding
two measures which he is known to
have strongly favored we think the
Legislature saw more clearly than
did he. In the matter of State own
ership of water powers the law
makers, coming from all parts of the
State and presumably in close touch
with their constituents, saw there
was no demand for this radical de-
parture in policy and had the cour-
age to disapprove.
The closing hours of the -Legisla-
ture were tedious and vexing, I'M
usually so, and it is most gratifying
that they were endured, with such
good GSTirit uRSsnect for opponents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11

Captain Edward M. Milliken. the
master of the steamer Island Belle"
of Block Island, who is well known
in Boothbay Harbor where he has re-
sided, has had his masters license
suspended. Federal steamboat in
spectors of Providence announce the
suspension to be in operation from
March 81, past, for duration of five
months. He had been found guilty
of operating his vessel on March IS,
in heavy fog without blowing dan
ger signals, and for grounding his
ship on Clay Head off Block Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Eastern Stanoar0 lime
Bangor. tl.24 a. m. $3.50 a. m. 2.35 .. m
t9. so a m. tl240 p. m.. 253 p M. So. IL .. M
B. & A. Pts. Il .24a. M. T.. IS am. t12. 40 D. n.
Bar Harbor. II 80 am. tl2.4Op.m
Bath. TO-. Is a. m, 1886 a. M. 1857 9. n;
taos .. m, *10.4S p. m.
Belfast ~. so a. m. II. SO p. m.
Boston. 70. 10 a M. t6. Is am. 70. 36a m, 1851
am t. 10 p. m. IS "a m. IA. O5 pm *l04S pm.
Dover and Foxcroft. 1858 p. m
Gardiner. g3.l0a. m. t6.15 a. M. 1895 g. m.
s3.51 a. M. r.. 46 p m. "a p. m, t4.05 p m.
IS. l5 p. M. II .35 p. m. 81 .4S p. IN.
Halloweil. is. D a. m. 9.36 a. M, 1857 a m.
246 p. m. 1894 p. m. taos p. M. Is. 10 pm.
40. As p. IN.
Lewiston. tells a. m. t9.36 a. M. s957 .. H.
2.46 p. m. IA. 05 p. M. 1904 p. m.
New York. taos p. m. 1894 p. m.
Portland 10. a m, t6. Is m. 70. SO m. ssS
am. z. 46p.m.. 1884 p.m a. 05 m. lbs pm.
Rockland. te15e. m. 70. SO a. M. taos Pm
Skowhegan. *9. so Am. 70. SO p. m.
So Gardiner t6. 81 m. t9. 80 m, 50. 81 m.
T.. IS p. m. "a p m. is. Is p m. +10.4S p. M.
St. John, II "a q. m.
Waterviile, tI.24 a. m. 81 so a. M, Y. 35 An.
$3.50 M. tl2.4o p. M. t2.53 p. M. 1912 Q. NJ
t7.40 p. m.
Daily. Daily, except Sunday.
Sunday only. Daily. except Monday.
D. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS,
2-2l-21 V.P. & Gen1 Mgr. Gen1 Passenger Agt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11

dertul medicine.
We are very fond
of children and for
a con siderable
after we mar
ried / feared |
would not have
any owing to my
weak condition. !
be G an t q king
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound an d
pou, 7 hoxyo a nsco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11

large attendance. The lodge &C.
cepted an invitation from Pine Tree
Lodge, /. O. o. F. to attend divine
worship with them in observance OF
Memorial Sunday at the Free Bap-
tlst church. Sunday forenoon, April
"a and listen to an appropriate ac-
Dress by the pastor Of the church
Rev E. E. Longley. During the
meeting a rehearsal of the degree
stan was held. The degrees will DC
conferred upon a class of candidates
at. the next regular meeting, Thurs
day evening, April 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11

fruit to alcohol! It may be permissi-
BILE to remark in passing that the
rum hound who waits for those
melons is likely to experience melon
choIia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11

of the present day. She remembers
driving through it when there was
only a logging road into the forest.
On the day when the first train made
its initial trip, she was one of the
passengers to obtain free ride from
Gorham to Portland. They burned
wood in those times. too Mrs. Wad-
lin has outlived all her relatives,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
This YOUNG
MOTHER
Tells Childless Women what Lydia
E.Pinkham' sVegetable Compound
Did for Her

Millston, Wis want to give
you a word of praise for your won
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11

Farmers in this country have al
most $2.00o.oo0.000 in bank credits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
ESTABLISHED 1925

~ Aot3ce Waetever W(n b taken OF
unGigne4 Communications
The journal cannot b hesA ge1poooe.
BILE for the preservation or return
Of rejected communications
Address all Communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to Kennebec Jo0rnal Company,
Publishers. Augusta. Maine.
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press - exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
Ill news dispatches credited to It or NOT
otherwise credited In this paper ana
Also the local news published herein.
All rights Of Republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
Monday, April II, 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11

An old schoolmatt of Solomon
Cloudman, previously mentioned in
this column is along in the nineties,
Rtoo. Mrs. Sarah A. Mayberry Wadlin
of Biddeford, who has been passing
! the winter at the Methodist parson-
>age in Sullivan is a most remarkable
woman for her ninety-two years.
She is as keen as a briar, reading ev-
cry newspaper that comes to hand.
F.nd thus keeping up with present day
tffairs. She was born in Gorham, the
daughter of a Baptist preacher, who
maintained a farm in addition to the
work of his parish. In Renaissance
pf her girlhood days. Mrs. Wadlin
ellis how she has seen Old Orchard
Beach grow from the forest and
beach to the large summering place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
AUGUSTA CAMP NO 740o, M. w. A.

Regular meeting second and fourth
Monday of each month at G. a. +. hall.
w. w. TAYLOR, Consul.
BERT l.. NICHOLAS. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11

CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9, p. M
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at s O'Clock.
A. NJ. DRUMMONp. Clerk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
MRS. NELLIE WOODSFORD
SPEAKS To MOTHERS

East Boston-At % Lamson St. Mrs
Nellie Woodsford and her children now
live happy and grateful" to DIR. True's
Elixir Mrs. Woodsford says; MY bow.
els were out of order and my breath
was bad had terrible headaches and
it seemed ! had suffered years before
your Dr. TTue's Elixir was brought TO
me. After a short time | was myself
again, my bowels were all right and
I'm full of gratitude" 1T may inter
est you to know also that once since
my youngest child was terribly sick
and it was a serious case We all have
your Elixir to thank for relieving her
of stomach worms"
DIR. True's Elixir, the Family Iaxa-
tive and Worm Expeller, has done won
ders for children and grown-ups since
1851. Pleasant TO take, mild in action
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
WILLIAMSTOWN

Warren Covell is at work for Hugh
Hayward this summer Walter Holder
is at Fred Ayers and Arthur Ston,
| is at home.
Mrs. Nellie Martin has returned
from stay of something over two
weeks with her uiece, Mrs Edith Carp.
pnenter Allen, of Albany, N. Y. She was
accompanied by her nephew, Lester
Carpenter, of Barre and in going they
went by boat from Burlington through
Lake Champlain and George. While
away she visited Saratoga and went on
an excursion down the Hudson as far
as Kingston Point.
Mrs. Rosina r. Martin is in Montpe
lier with her daughter, Mrs. James J.
Kanaly.
Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Randall accom-.
panied Rev. Chas. f. Walsh on his reg
ular appointment TO the Union church
at East Brookfield last Sunday
Mrs. Ada Lssell and daughter. Miss
Mabel Lssell have arrived in town
from Washington, d. c.
Mrs. A. G. Anterior, formerly of
Mass, was in town calling on relatives
last Sunday.
Percy Smith, younger son of Alven
NJ. Smith, finished course in the Tufts
divinity school last June and is sup
plying the Universslist parish at Bar
nard this snmmeTv and itends to return
to Tufts for year of post graduate
study next fall.
The funeral Of George w. Lynde.
wheso death on the morning of the LIST
of July has been noted in the Times.
was held at the house on Sunday. the
Bird. with Rev. Alven NJ Smith of Al
stead, \. II. former pastor and neig-
Dor, officiating. Selections were sung bv
Mrs. Ada r. Reed and daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn McAllister. The bearers were
Dr. Frank NJ. Lynde and W. Mayo
Lynde of Barre, Robert Mayo of North
field, b. A. johnson of Wellington and
George L. and Walter b. Simons of vii
Jamestown. There was large attendant
of relatives and friends. Among those
coming from out of town were DIR. and
Mrs. w. Is. Mayo of Mortified. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Cheney. also of Mortified
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Green Of Water
bury, W. II. Gale Of Barre. Mr. and Mrs
Chas. NJ. Edison of South Royalton and
Mr. and Mrs. b. A. Johnston Of Wall
ingtord.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
BETHEL

The members of Noble Beckwitf
post, No. Sc, A. L., are must pleased
and deeply grateful for gifts in food
and cash totaling $50 at the time OF
their recent food sale.
BY and unusua Lcoincident, Charles NJ.
Come was visited on the same day
recently, without any Encouragement,
bv his brothers, John Come of Middle
bury and Henry Come of New Haven,
and by his sister. Mrs. Warburton of
Stowe, none of whom he had seen for
many years.
The town school directors met Friday
with Supt V.K Bracket and organized
by the election of George +. bearing
as chairman and Walter H. Preston as
clerk Walter f. Chamberlin, the retir
ing chairman. is the third member.
The committee of dairymen appointed
TO canvass the prospects for a eoopera-
tive creamery finished their investiga-
ton Friday and find that enough cows
are available and enough stock will be
subscribed to insure the success of such
a creamery. A meeting of all persons
interested will be held at an early date
to take up the report Of the committee.
J. L. II. Carr of Barre visited his son
and daughter Thursday.
Max Barrows, who is working on the
Mortified postoffice, was here for a
few hours Friday.
Joseph Gomez, Feline Msranon and
Albaro Gomez left Saturday for New
York, whence today they sailed for
their homes in Santander, Spain. They
were employees of the Woodbury.
Granite company.
Candida Gomez of Mortified. who is
working at Lambs monument works
in Randolph, was here to visit his
brother. Joseph Gomez, before he left
for Spain Saturday night.
AT the recent commencement Of the
University of Wisconsin, James II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05

ernoon, resulting in victory for Stowe
with score Of to ).
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burnett of
Hartford, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
Towne, Mrs. Edwin Hall and Mrs. Leila
Kaiser, who motored to Burlington Sat
urday, were accompanied home by Les
lie Burnett, who passed the week end.
Kenneth Dewey of New York is Wis
iting his brother, Giles Dewey, in South
Hollow
Miss Lille Marshall of Waterbury
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Marshall
Mrs. Eva Bentley and daughters,
Flora and Evelyn, Of Cambridge are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Emma Bar
rows, and other friends.
Rev. George Brush of Hardwick con
drcted an Episcopal service at the ban
quet hall Sunday afternoon Miss Laura
Thomas acted as pianist.
Little Kathryn Pike is gaining as
well a. can be expected, after a recent
operation for removal Of tonsis and
adenoids,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
The Sanitary Cafe.

The Sanitary cafe, Depot square. Is
now in position to furnish the best
of service, having secured f. De Vim
cent, formerly a chef at Hotel Vernon,
and Champlain restaurant, Burlington
Attention given TO lunches for all par.
ties. Meals la carte and weekly
board. Menus changed daily Special
dinners served on Sundays and holi.
best that can be secured for
the money. Board by the week So,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05

Wilson of this place was given the de.
gree of doctor of philosophy. Dr. Will
son was a lieutenant of artillery during
the war and was with the army during
the hot fighting around Chateau Thier-
~. He is a graduate of Whitcomb high
school, the University of Vermont and
Oxford university. having been a
Rhodes scholar from Vermont at the
last named institution. While teaching
French at the University of Wisconsin
last year, he found time TO qualify for
his doctor sdegree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred +. Gilman of Bed =
ford, p. Q. former residents, have been
recent guests at Mrs Martha w Ar
nold's.