davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
WILL HOLD PICNIC IN JULY
Board Meets and Selects Teachers for
Year. New Minister Gets Acquaint-
ed With Members.

The Methodist Sunday School Board
met at the parsonage Monday even
ing to elect teachers for the Sunday
School The board also voted to od-
serve Children's day June 26th and
chose Mrs. Frank Parr, Mrs. R. A. AL
berts and Mrs. c. L. Buckner as a
committee to arrange a program.
Teachers selected were the Misses
Dorothy Schiltz, DeIa Sherwood, and
Mrs. L. d. Atkins for the primary
grades. Miss Clara Finis and L. d
Atkins TO rthe intermediate grades and
Mr.. and Mrs C. l. Buckner for the SEN
ior departments.
The board also decided that Sun
day School picnic for July would be
proper and selected H. R. Wallis, L. d
Atkins and C. l.. Buckner as com
mittee to find suitable grounds ant
select q date to accommodate the wori
of the farmers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
FLAG DAY To
Be OBSERVED
Tuesday, June 14th Proclaimed By
Governor Davis As the 14ith Ami
versary OF the American Flag
Should Honor Old Glory.

In a proclamation by Governor ID.
w. Davis of Idaho June l4th is set
aside as a special date for the paying
OF special homage and reverance 10
the nations flag. The proclamation
urges the peole Of Idaho to observe
June 14th, the day of the flags birth,
with special ceremonies
In his proclamatin Governor DAVIS
points out that the sacrifices made 10
preserve the integrity of Old Glory
have been so great that special cere-
comics on the day of its birth are de
manded from a people who are trying
to perpetuate the principles for which
II was originated The proclamation
in full reads:
"On June IA, 1921, we celebrate the
one hundred and forty fourth ami
versary of the birth of the American
1 flag. the most beautiful and the most
significant of all the flags of all the
nations of the earth, for it is the EN-
bIem of freedom such as no Other
country can claim. II symbolizes "iife
liberty, and the pursuit Of human hp
piDess." the fundamental elements o.
i a great brotherhood. Whatever may
Ibe, our national flag rises over all t'
lproclaim to the world the principles
freed ON and justice upon which thli
government was founded and which w
, are striving to perpetuate. We know
too the awful cost Of our Star Span
gled Banner in the supreme sacrific
. made to uphold the ideals for whicl
il stands, and this demands of us hom
age and reverence.
Therefore, /, d. w. Davis, COVER
. lnor OF the state of Idaho. do issu
| this proclamation and earnestly urg
/ the observance OF Tuesday, the four
! teenth Of June, nineteen hundred an
, twenty-oue. as Flag Day.
Given under my hand and IN
e Great Seal Of the State OF Idaho tn
e third day of June in the year OF ou
4 Lord one thousand nine hundred an
d twenty-one.
s (Signed) u. W. DAYIo,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
FREE TUITION AWAITS SOME
AMERICAN FALLS STUDENT
Scholarship Award Held For Seine
Graduate of American Falls Nigh
School.

The Editor of The American Falls
Press has Just received word from
President c. w. Tenney of Gooding,
Idaho. stating that scholarship, good
for tuition In the liberal Arts course
of Gooding College, has been awarded
to the honor graduate or to some other
graduate recommended by the super
intendent of the local schools. This
scholarship covers the tuition for the
student named for the first semester.
II the scholar makes grade or b In
at least twelve hours work for the
first semester. the scholarship VIII
also be good for the second semester
In other words, Gooding College Is moi
trying merely to increase numbers bu
TO help worthy men and women wht
mean business, who know what they
come for and who intend to do goot
honest work The fall semester open'
Sept, s.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
TROOPERS CALLED
OUT FOR Fifteen
DAY ENCAMPM PMENT
WILL LEAVE SUNDAY AFTER
NOON FOR BOISE BARRACKS TO
JOIN OTHER GUARDSNEN OF
THE ATE-ASSEMBLY SUNDAY
MORNING
BACK HOME JUNE 18TH
Captain Ley VIII Take Fifty Men From
American Falls-Big Track Meet
Scheduled For Last Day - Five
Troops Entered.

Troop "A", banner Organization of |
Idaho Cavalry leaves Sunday after |
noon for Boise Barracks. For fifteen |
days it will encamp at the historic old
post, drill eight hours or more day, |
absorb the rudiments of militarism as
taught by Uncle Sam and on the last
day will engage in a track meet, for
cash prizes and silver loving cup.
Friends of the Troop will gather
with the troopers Saturday evening in
Wagner Hall to send the boys away
with the best wishes of American
Falls. good time is planned and all
the city is invited to be present and
wish the boys the best of luck at Boise.
Troop "a" expects to assemble Sun
day morning and leave sometime dur
ing the afternoon on a special train
for Boise. Five troops in all will be
at Boise. Service troop will go from
Pocatello, under the command of Capt.
L. R. Sweet; Troop "B" will go from
Blackfoot, Troop &C" from Grace, Ida
ho, and Headquarters Troop is already
at Boise preparing for the two weeks
encampment. The regimental band
will accompany the service Troop from
Pocatello.
Much Rivalry.
The last day of the encampment Will
be devoted to a track meet and COM
petitive drills of all kinds. Cash prizes
will be awarded the winners, and a
special silver loving cup will go to the
best platoon. Considerable rivalry is
being shown for target range super
iority and Troop "A" expects to return
the champion in this line.
Those who will make the encamp.
ment from American Falls are:
Lev Alfred M Cant
Ginger, Leland D., list Lit
Adams, Geo. w, End 1t.
SERGEANTS.
Smith, Dws b, Morgan, Marvin l..
Thornhill, Charles c.; Johnson, VIII
liam; Davis, Elvin r.; Cummins
Charles C.
CoRPoRALS.
Jacks, Orvil B.; Gessel David b.
Walker, Guy L.; Lee Robert E.; Klein
pei, Herman A
MUSICIANS.
Barnard, Lloyd E.
Neveille, Archibald.
PRIVATES 1st CLASS.
Adolf, Chris; Adams. Samuel j.
Agnew; Beckstead, George E.; Bui
ters. A: Johnstone, Thomas; Kelst
John NJ; Nicholson, NJ; Newman, O.
Radke. Fred G.; Reading, A; Strike
Francis b; Smith Guy; Stone, Ner
B.
PRIVATES.
Adolf Bernard; Beckstead, Wyma1
Buffers, Albert; Cherry, LeRay; Davi
Ivan j.; Davis l.. P; Ollie, Thomi
A; Erlebaeh, Albert j.. Glorfiel
Fred: Haberer, Christian; lines, Leig
ton; lines, Merle R; Johnson. Elme
Jacobs, Seth NJ. Huls. Leland c
Kelly, Vincent L.; Latimer, James \
Jr.; Morgan. Golden Nogora, Josepl
Rau, Fred F.; Rast- Erhalt; Stangt
Davie b.; Stearns. Ralph A. Stor
Calvin w; Etuart, Edwin E.5 Smi
Harold L.; Tsehritter, Otto; Whale
John E.; Watts, Address j.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
BOILERMAKERS NO
MATCH FOR LOCALS
Nine to Five Score Humbles POeateile
Team For Second Time-COmpton
Pitched Team TO YietOry-Reed a
SWatter.

Pocatelio came down Sunday deter
mined to wipe out the defeat OF the
previous week, but had to return TO
the gate city with the small end OF a
9-5 score, thanks 10 the excellent
twirling of Roll Compton and the
heavy hitting of Lew Reed and Comp
ton, the latter hitting almost as well
as he pitched.
Pocatello garnered two clean bing-
les in the first inning which coupled
with a little wildness of Compton. put
two men across. American Falls
came back and tied the score on two
successful boots b the boilermakers.
Pocatelio went runless then until the
eighth inning when a hit and brace
of errors gave her three scores. In
the meanwhile American Falls had
raised her limit to nine which was
nearly twice as many as she needed
The lineup for American Falls was
Reed, 3rd; Roob, IS; Torrance, ID
Hooker 2b; Compton, p; L. Davis, cf;
Charles Stitt, cl; Barnard. RI; and F,
Davis, II. Pocatello played as follows:
c. Rupp. 3rd; Reeves. lb; Reece. S.
Jarvis, p; L Rupp, If; Pink, So
Jacks, CT; Buck, II; Erickson, p. Hits
Reed 8, Robb /. Compton 2, L. DaVis1
F. Davis l. Reese l, Rupp 2, Jacks l
Errors; Reed, Robb. Torrance, L
Davis. Rupp, Reeves, Reece. Jaryi
. Erickson. Umpire Hillhouse.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
GOV 7 ANNOUNCES
NEW PURCHASES
Approximately s65,OO0 Additional In
vested In City Residential Property
Banks In East C0nfering With
Idaho Power Company.

Some less than 100000 In purchases
Is announced this week by the Recia-
nation Service which has again re-
sumed the purchase OF city property
that will be covered by the American
Falls reservoir. Some $4,000 or $780,
900 In contracts will probaly be an
nounced the latter part of the month
according to officials of the u. 5. X.
S,
What the course OF the Reclamation
Service will be after July first Is pro-
blematical at the present time r. A.
Banks is east at present confefing
with officials OF the Reclamation De-
partment and the Idaho Power Com
pany. His report will determine In
| large degree what happens after July
first. II is anticipated that city pur-
chases will go ahead with little inter-
ruptlon ox that a serious problem VIII
arise in fne disposal to be made oi
city property already purchased oI
which purchase contemplated.
List Of Property
The purcaaes announced today are
as follows: Henry Rock, lots, $500
A II. Leisey city property $3.50; E. d
Nye, residence, s2535 Francis Graf
Trever block II, $2400; Minnie ID. Mel
son $4225; Paul Wham, residence
S1OSO John Ceilings. residence $500
Lewis Nutting 1856; L. II. Robert
S9l5; George E. Snodgrass, residence
I $l605; Gem State Lumber Company
! S3O22; Cita M. Fackler, Golden Rule
So .666; Fred M Kay, $1,000; Mary i
, Tuttle, 5000; Mary A. Thornton $57b
II. l.. Goss, $1400; A IL. Leisey$b4O; {
r B. Swim, 500; Earl Hooker. $l2O; G. {
4 Wnloughby $50; Mary u. BRADSHAW
r sf70; Thomas o. Morris $4,000; kober
: V. Mitter 1868; 4. G.. Sparks, $1,000
= Julia A Lee, 500; o. W. Pollard $4,000
l. Jacob Kiehm, $500; Carl A. Erickson
Il $50: X. E. Torrance, $4,000; Bertha :
) Jones $3.50; Godfrey Sickle, $500
: Power County Abstract Compan
n $500; Carl A. Erickson $27OO; G.
Il sprigg. $34OO; Hardy Breeding, $500
a, Alfred Stevens, $500, G. E. lyle
ID S4S00.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART TO
MAKE THIS A DESERTED TOWN?

Hat If this pleasant home town of
ours became Deserted Village ,"
he folks who send their dollars
l. ,ther towns and cities to buy their
needs and their luxuries can tell you
Just how to make this a Deserted
Village The trick can be done by
everybody following the example Of
the few and buying elsewhere
Then there would be no money TO
pay people who work There would
be no money at all 10 buy farm
produce, no money for FIRE and po.
lice protection no money 70 keep up
homes no money to hold people in
this town at all And so yous prop
erty and home and job would have
htle value
Trade al home Every dollar spent
here helps 10 make living IN your
Ill a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
IDAHO IN VAN
OF RECLAMATION
Miss Ethelyn Glasser Tells Federated
Womens Clubs That Western States
Association Was Conception of Idaho
Organization.

The perpetuation of the work OF the
Idaho Reclamation Association Is a
serious matter at the present time, due
to the stringent financial conditions,
according to- Miss Ethelyn Glasser who
ecently spoke to the Federated Club OF
women of the state at Caldwell. Miss
Glasser said in part:
ITO earnest students of reclamation
in Idaho, one Of the most serious ques-
tions confronting us at this particular
time is that of providing ways and
means Of continuign the work OF our
state organization, the Idaho Reclama-
tion Association, whose influence dur
ing the two short years of its organi-
zation has been most far reaching. Not
only did the Idaho Reclamation Asso'
citation originate the plan of organic
| ing the Western States Reclamation
Association and furnish the funds tina
first made possible that organization
but our Association has also supplied
great number Of the soundest idea
adopted as the working program o
| the Western States Reclamation AS
sociation
Must Not BE Indifferent.
The choice of our Governor, Hon. /
| W. DdNlht an vi NiAf ''phNfi
States Reclamation Association, bear
evidence OF Idaho's recognized posi-
tlon in the vanguard of reclamation
movements. Can we afford TO los
this proud position by carelessnes
or Indifference?
The latest news from Washington
that the western men interested In II
rigatlon have adopted a plan 10 brin
the u. s. Congress on a trip throug
, the West next fall, 80 that their ow
eyes may see the truth about reclami
ton and what It means TO the who
, country. This plan which was col
= ceiyed by Major Fred X. Reed. an
first received publicity through u
= Idaho Reclamation Association near
year ago. has become today the sl'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
WEEVIL MENACES
ALFALFA FIELDS
Extension Specialist Says Control
Necessary Now As Pest is Just Get
ting Good start-Demonstratfons
Planned for Neeley, iiockiand and
Falrview.

Alfalfa Weeyil IL menacing Power
County seriously for the first time ae-
cording 10 Claude Wakeland who Ii In
American Falls today preparing for
spraying demonstrations Saturday ana
Sunday In various sections OF the
county.
Mr.. Wakeland states that the weeyil
is a control problem that must be
combatted every year. Spraying, he
states is rapidly coming into use as a
means OF control. Demonstrations
will be made at Neeley at 10 a IN. at
Rockland at .. m, both on Saturday.
Also at the Isaac vicinity Monday at
10 a. N and al Fairyiew al y. m. the
same day. Mr.. Wakeland Is demon
strating a new sprayer that Is believed
solution OF the problem OF the wee
vi II properly handled.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
DAIRY GETS NEW CONTRACT
PRICE or CREAM RISING

The American Fails creafney is do
Ing the best business since It's open
Ing according TO butt5rmakcr q. Drost
who Is enthusiastic over the coopera-
tion he is receiving from both busi-
ness men and farmers. The creamery
Is now turning out an average OF near
iy ten thousand pounds OF butter
monthly, all OF which is finding a
ready market The price OF cream as
well as butter has raised considerably
during the past two weeks and pro-
misses TO continue according to Mr..
DrOst.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
EXPLORED VALLEY or MOON
AHEAD or SCIENTISTS

Harry Cradall, Glenwood Davis and
Eugene Winter spent Memorial Day
and the following Tuesday In the layas
west and north of American Falls
where they camped and photographed
some OF the rarest fthe scenes. The
trip is well worth taking according
to the trio who trampled several
dozen miles and wore out three gooda
pairs OF shoes in their explorations.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
COMPREHENSION WEDDING.

Miss Kathleen H. Peterson and Earl
NJ. Cooper OF Roy we're married at the
NJ. E. Parsonage Monday evening.
Miss Peterson is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. E ]. Peterson Of Roy. Mt
Cooper is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Cooper Of Roy. Those who
were present at the wedding were z
J. Peterson, Arthur Cooper and Mil
dred Young.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
PLANNING GBETTERS
|. SMALL CITY MOST
Large Towns Usually Have Passed
Stage Where Relief Can BE Given
CONGESTION, Lack of Parks and Poorly
Located Streets Says Black.

A city about the present size OF
American Falls is in the best position
to benefit from town planning even
though IL is not blessed with the OPP
portunitiy to be born again, according
to Russell " Black, expert town plan
ner who writes again for the Press as
follows:
ut has been during only the last
ten or twenty years that any very
widespread thought has been given to
the planned growth OF towns and cities.
True that back thru all the ages OF
recorded history we find occasional
evidence of the exercise Of much fore
sight in the building OF cities. There
are also q very few instances where
large cities have been built completely
from preconceived plans. But IL is
not until the last quarter century,
marked by its tremendous rush of po-
puIaton TO the cities that any great
heed has been given To their develop
mcnt.
, Even yet attention is largely cen
! tered about the problems of the large
cities. 1t is these that the pressure oi
past mistakes and shortsightedness are
hurting The large cities have beer
forced TO spend great sums OF money
} in correction. Their efforts at replan
Y ming have been noised far and near. ]
is all most people have ever had th'
opportunity to hear OF city planning
9 II is natural then that they should as
D sociate this rather new science Will
2 the large cities and never think OF IL
duplication to the small community.
e Hard On Small Town.
= This is hard on the samll town be
n cause as a matter of fact II Is ther
Il that planning is most needed an
e where II comes in time 10 be OF rea
i benefit. There Is the same differenc
r between the small and large communl
2, ty as between child and grown mar
, The character Of the former is still un
u determined.
y THE small community has been s
o neglected in the past that someone ha
lt said with much justification: Go
is made the country and man made th
'e city but the Devil made the littl
" country town"
i There is no earthly reason VIII
;e this should continue TO be true. \
n matter If the community is but eros
d roads settlement its children are ju
as much worth while as their cousin
r in the big city. They have just I
&c play and clean, decent surrounding
r as have any children anywhere. III
I'd grown people too have almost as mu'
need for recreation and amuseme
ne and as much right to and need Of ha
rs py and convenient working and liyii
UT conditions as If they we're Of CO..
nd munity Of hundred thousand.
The more isolated a town or ci
is the more self sufficient It must ;
r. come. Its people eat, sleep, work a.
play within its own limits. They
out Of life pretty much what TN
town affords. IL there are no plac
irl Of wholesome amusement. no pla
ne fields or parks or street trees. II
lg. streets are mean and ugly and In
ir. rect, IL the places Of work are incc
dr. venient and unsanitary. II the stoi
lrs are scattered and poorly stocked,
no the houses are Unpainted and
z. yards ill-kept then the people Of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
ARE YOU READING OUR SRRIALl
SECOND INSTALLMENT TO-DAY

The second installment Of THE Mys-
terry OF The Silver Dagger" appears IN
today's Press. II gets more Interest
ing and presents some problems that
you will be interested In following.
This serial is mixture OF mystery
tinged with romance In an unusually
attractive way that we feel sure VIII
command your interest. Read II.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
BOOTLECGINC CASES UP
Nineteen Cases on Deoke; For june
Term of Court Day Session
First of Week Cleared Way For Ac-
tnal Business.

District court will open Monday at
the court house In American Falls, ac-
cording to the announcement made
Thursday by Judge r. M. Terrell. Tho
calander OF cases has been announced
and will be ordered as Indicated be-
low. The case of the State of Idaho
VS.. w. II. Ball for first degree murder
will open Monday, June goth with
Judge Raph A. Adair of Blaokfoot pre-
siding, Grange of venue In this case
was denied after n hearing Tuesday
Other cases that promise 10 be In
teresting are the Warm Creek lrriga-
tion Compan vs. American Falls Nata-
torlum Company and various boot-
logging cases scheduled on the docket.
The court calander follows;
Bank vs.. Durkee.
First Nat. Bank OF American Falls
VS. Durkee, June 18th, S:45 q. m.
State of Idaho VI. Hoagland ct al,
June 18th $500 n, m,
state of Idaho va. Albert Noel, June
! 18th, $3.50 a. m.
Harold II. Keith Va. Geo, A. Line.
june 18th, i0.00 Il. ni.
w. H. Osborn VI, q. G. Sprigg. June
18th, l:l5 q. m.
| Ephram Ralphs w. Ike Jensen, June
l14th, 900 u. m.
Thomas Denny Va, j, r. kosanke.
June l4th, i.1b y. m.
Quicker w. Earring, June l4th, 2'Oo D.
m.
ElerIck va. Smith, June l4th, $500 D.
m.
N o. B. Scott vs.. l.. Ts. Elerick ct al
June 18th, 300 IN. =
l.. c. Arnold vs John Scrowcroft ~
Z Sons ct al, June 18th, $500 m.
Raft River Land & Livestock Co. vs
. Esau, June 18th. 1:1b y. m.
McLerry W.. McLerry.
4 Irene McI4arry VI, Lucien MclarrS
. ct al. June 18th. i:lb p. m.
:. Benz. Richardson vs. Pauline hlch
|, ardson Barnes, Junes 18th. 300 n. m
1 Harry Cornwell ys. Nels p. Nelson
T; ct al, June 10Th, l:l5 .. m.
!. The following cases have been SO
]. for trial and will be tried by Judg'
" Ralph w. Adnir Of Blackfoot settinI
Z Monday, June goth.
i: state OF Idaho VI. w. II, Ball, Jun'
!, 2Oth. g:2O a. M w. &. Loofbourrow
a. IC. r. Cotant. w. q. Blssell-J
\. stevens, Anderson a Jefferey.
J: State of Idaho vB. SeBel JaureBu
" ct al, June 2ist, 900 a. m
!. Warm Creek Irrigation co. VI
J; American Nat. Co., June 22nd, 9'OO
r, m.
II. J. Rogers, Adm. etc. W. Jon
Barton Payne, June 23rd' e'oo III
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
wHEATGROwRRs HAVE AUDITOR.

c. w. Roemhild. OF Portland. Ore
gon. is busy aditing the books OF the
Idaho Wheatgrowers Association.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
DISTRICT COURT
OPENS. MONDAY
BALL TRIAL 10Th

JUDGE TERRELL ANNOUNCES CAL
AMBER FOR TWO WEEKS SES-
SION--ADAIR WILL SIT IN MUIR
DER CASE-CHANGE OF VENUE
NOT ALLOWED.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

town better and pleasanter every dollar spent
70 make the thing you own more valuable
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

CONTINUED on page 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Columbus Day Observed
AS Liner America Sails
Four Women relief Workers
With Dir. V. ". Wright Are
Among I.3O7 Passengers

Special observances in honor Of Co
lumbus Day were carried out yester-
DAY aboard the America of the Royal
Italian Mail Line, as she set sail from
this port for Naples and Genoa. Flags
were flying from her rigging and the
ships band played Italian and Ameri-
can airs. There were ,367 passengers
aboard.
Departing for Gonstantinople was a
committee OF five persons, including
four young women, headed By Dr. Y.
William Wright, of Philade lphia.
They are bound for Anatolia, in the
Caucasus, to carry on medical work
for the Near Eastern Relief. The
women members are Frances Freeman,
OF South Orange, n. j.; Janet Mckay,
of the Henry ST. ct Settlement, New
York; Juiette Walling, Of 1873 Chis-
holm Street, the Bronx, and Mar
guerite Minor, Of Unionport, Pa.
Miss Mckay formerly had charge of
$4,000 children in Anatola. while Miss
Minor administered relief throughout
Poland, Italy and Turkey. Size viii
become secretary Of headquarters at
Constantinople.
Captain Angelo Salietti, marine sd
perntendeny Of the Royal Italian Mail
I.ine in this city, also was q passenger
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Wood-BromfeldW cddine
Takes Place in Ipswich

IPSWICH, Mass, Oct 12-One Of
the moro important mid-fall weddings
was that Of Miss Mary Appleton Wood,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers
Wood, Of Appleton Farms and New
York. to Louis Bromfield, which took
place this afternoon in tho Ascension
Memorial Church. The bridegroom is
the son Of Ar. and Mrs. Charles Brom-
field, OF New York and Marion, Ohio.
Miss Wood elected to have a simple
wedding without bridal ATTENDANTS
Three clergymen participated in the
service. The Rev. Roland Cotton Smith,
Of Washington, an uncle of the bride
and a summer resident Of Ipswich, his
residence here being known as Cotton
field, performed the ceremony, assist
ed by the Rev. William Lawrence Wood.
brother Of the bride, and the Rev Car
roll Perry, rector of the parish.
Charles Bromfield ir. served as best
man, and Chalmers Wood jr and Guy
Emerson as ushers.
The church ceremony was followed
by reception at Brier Hill. Appleton
Farms, the summer home Of the bride
familV