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THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND" TIMES f THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 191 HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT (Continued from nnge 4.) nv nvflnltiff. lmvinrr nnfritirpil tor tno noa- uukci iiiunur iiiuiiimi'i a huh nlnod hv Innal nhnntor men with ft Clam ftHfinv m HiiinciiPHier. a . 11.4 iui iiu va- Atirlnrl Mtnv with rln 1 1 vph. Mrs. O. CI. I'l 1 v 11 vviLiiirvuiR t-nuiu uuu unum IUI in . ttr .,1 . r,- stay of several days at tho homo of Mr. HYDE PARK. Another draft of 25 men is to bo made -a 4 mi... T.. -tf 1 I1U1 l ill in iiulu u uuui vihin Mu hi ntnf In tmnnllt n fti hfl rhumb nt North Bennington. Ho nfbtiAn 11 in wnru ipre 1 jp.i ciner t mv -.1-1- 1. .... M.l(.n l.inu tm 1 .. 1. ..,l.n-n 1, t.tt1 er BonRon, who han been at Old Orchard hrmichmit (hn Hiimmpp. wiirt in town t the homo of B. B. Watte. M Iss A n .. -1 I 1 H .1 Mr t n rrn ii nrn rpnirnpii xi nminv irnm 11 wuijiv a 1 IL in. l 11 i ti.i.k.u o 1) 1431b mill IGlUllVWn UV '... aue arm v . 1 . run puui oumiuj i nrKA'n 1 At mi. ii rs. jv. u. buiiu:?uii ui msieu. Lunn.. ih jii iuwii iui u, icw ut.ij.-i. T UMA..ll1n n4 V V.irlr fit V a ..I. .I..-.. rVt n ..Int t r aughter. Audrey, havo returned 10 moir 1JII1I1 ILL .IUI WIL1 . I..IM1I I .il IUI V i 1 . 1.., f f X nt til II 'Mil - CADY'S FALLS. Miss Mildred Seaver, who has passed 1 a. r-A..--l.. -m J 1 .1 t ... I 1. C. Dfn -1...it ,.4 HfnH. oyed a trip throuRli the Islands Sunday. nv in town. Miss Fanny Towlo Is vlslt- l... -Kt-J A.lnCmKV. Afro 1 I M lltll BinLCI . ill I . 1UU UIIIILII. IUI av. t tKiiriiH t 11. 1 1 1 11 iiiiH via itu lit H. Calkins, Frank Calkins and family ttiuiy Alien itusiJiiiLi luvtua;. ORANGE COUNTY RANDOLPH. Steams Hutchinson of Kast Brain tree rushed to the sanitarium Friday tllllCtl lilt; UI11V UlLtJI JULlVd 11, 11 wua iiiiM ou vcum ui ukd uiiu iiui trongr. and was not able to survive mo nnrn tlon ITa i nnrvlvpfl tiv his ltnmPfHiitft lUllvcn. uiiu uiuuiur itiiu 1 vy u nioici a vln-r In town. The bouv was taken to h iiuiiih auiuniuv. inu iniiiiiuKi: tsii ilk II 1 1 1 IT I i L UI .tl IBB J1IILI3 A LCllUaili GIUDOl the homo of Miss Lillian Kennedy In tood that the wedding 'will take place the near future. Mr. Donahue is the tatlon agent at Randolph. Mrs. Clinton 1n nn a sT lra t 111 111 ta la tiu c u 1 n rr n row ayB here with her lirother-ln-law, J. B. no mn Mru Mvm. Konnnii niipr n snv ral weeka' stay In Stratford, returned aturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Woodard ame from a several days' .stay in South letter from his brother, Joseph, who Ail liecm renantlv wouncled in Krannfi nml now in me nosnuai ai uasnum, r.nuiana. t Is expected that his wound will keep UI III mo liuajj.tui ful luui iliuiiuia, utii a 1 expected to recover. The following ommlttee to servo on the war library halrman: K. A. Thomas, library trustee: J. O'Brien, Dr. H. W. Ilolden, JIlss n v iv. Miiwn nun 31 hh uphimp ,11 mi inin Several of the hoyn who are In serv er have been at homo for a nhort stay. obort Chamber, who was ordered to Ul b OIIUHKp in UUrt Willi HID I Jill VI) IB, r. n nn m rn. w . tt. i 'nn tn nun -m pu k Peake from Cochltuate, Mass., after Yew day with Mrs. Annie Wedgwood. eft Monday for her homo. MIhs Mary he library. Miss Mary Conolly, after few days hero with her parents, Mr. nil Mra. Thnmna f?nnnll rrtnrnpfl on, P. C, where cho has a government UBIlUlli'lin.i tiDiiiiiu Jvt uiiu iuwiii:ii ph. i j. UHii. urrivuu iviuiiuuv iu iju he guest of Mrs. K. II. Ma Hon .Mr. m TT 1 T .11.. T. -KT IF mn nn 1 1 iiiv iiihiil iui uii ut ri iiii.iil . 111. TI....1UI.. wi.rm ll r. .. .1 . ... i a .....1 m r,. vo . ------- - . .. ..... 1. ...1.1. it.. ..n,i nr... inn. wuu 11111 u wcuii tiiii nit 14 iuifi. C. Buck, for a short visit, went to M.VH fTClIIlU L11U IUI 111 illlU Lilt? 11" or has entered school hero, while Mts.-l expected that her brother Kdsou Olf- I. HQ .111.1 Vlltltuii i..u.... ... ...w eilH UIIU itlinn Jiuiucii jin nuoicnDUii, rauLai 11 1 nu.vit vii.i ..... mm... . ... 41... r . .11. j Ai a result of the two cases of Infantile ralysls wnicn ueveiopcu m mo ramiiy or Ine placed upon tho places In town as 11 1 .... . .. 1 1. n 1 , have also been ordered closed. This action followed a meeting of tha health ofllcer, tho uelectmoh, the vlttaca trustees, and tho school directors, held In tho ofllco of Dr. Qalley Monday night. The- children who have tho disease lire aped three and Ave years and havo ncvor, of course, been to school, yet there arc Boveral children In that part of the town who havo boen with them who do attend school and this uctlon was taken as 11 precaution ngalnnt other cases. It Is not known where tho dlsoase originated, as tho mother and chil dren had not been up town for two weeks, nnd so far as known hnd not come In con tact with any stranger. Tho cases are patients of Dr. C. J. liumrill, who re ports them as mild In each caso so far. Thelma, daughter of Mr. and Mra. O. 1'. Lamson, who has been one of tho typhoid fever oases, was taken violently 111 Mon day with appendicitis and was taken to the sanitarium and operated upon for a ruptured appendix at ten o'clock Monday evening. Henry Hatch, who has been with his parents, Mr. and Mm. It. L. Hatch, since Sunday night, returned to Fort Strong Monday. Miss Lura Church went to Montpeler Monday to enter tho Methodist Semlnury for a year's courso of study. Mlns Helen Davis went to Ucthcl Tuesday. Mrs. J. V, Tewksbury was in lCnat Uralntrco Monday to attend the funeral of her uncle, Stearns Hutchln pon. Mr. Hutchinson was nearly 8:1 years of age. He Is survived by a son and daugh ter. Q. A. Oslin has received a letter from his brother, Galen W. Osha, who went with the medical corps to Franco about a month ago. Ho reports a safe trip, a warm welcome on his arrival, from the Inhabitants, a beautiful country, nnd, better than all, good health. The address given for them 1 1 to tho American Expedi tionary Forces, U. S. l'ostmaslcr, New York. RANDOLPH. James llotkovltch, who was among the drafted men who went to Ayer, Mass., was In town for a brief visit on Wednesday, leaving tho same day for his place of service. While here he secured about $23 towards the pur chase of a Hag for his regiment, and went back happy. Mrs. l.loyd Chaffee of Enosburg Falls, was In town Tues day hnvlng been called hero by the death of her father, Mr. Hall, who lived at the Center. Miss Lcta Clallln after a several days' stay with Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Clallln left on Wednesday for Unhtoii to visit Miss Anna Farnsworth. Hev. H. E. Hinckley went to Itlch ford Tuesday afternoon to attend thp Haptlst State convention: Mrs. H. H. Paige went to Burlington Tuesday to visit her son, Raymond. Wayne Clallln, who was one of the drafted men In the State of Washington, has been trans ferred to this State and has returned to take his examination. Mrs. Ellda Sandspra Ctilpln of Northfleld and her sister, Eloeen Sandspra of Bethel, were In town on Tuesday. Mrs. Eugenie El lison, after a several weeks' absence with her daughter at Derry, N. H., has returned home, her daughter, Mrs. Ed win Weston, accompanying her to re main here for a time. W. A. Jones caught a horned owl In a .rap on the Jones farm recently. The owl which Is very large, was on exhibition in the postofflce Wednesday. Mrs. Gertrudo Chatfleld Wood of Boston, who has visited her father, D. I.. Chatfleld, Teturn ed home Wednesday. Mrs. Haycraft, who has been living in the Charles Ulodgett place on tho Center road, was Judged Insane and taken to Waterbury Wednesday. It Is a singular circum stance that her husband and one son, are also Inmates of the hospital at Waterbury, having been taken there several months ago. For the last year Mrs. Haycraft has been In a nervous state and has been growing worse. Her 13-year-old son has been taken to the home of the overseer, A. H. Beedle temporarily. Miss Winifred Richmond went to St. Albans Tuesday to visit tho Hev. and Mrs. George W. Smith for several weeks. A. E. Batchelder and Lawrence Stockwell have gone to Dun edln, Fin., for the winter. Thelma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy I.amson, who Is critically ill at the sanitorlum, remains about the same, her condition being far from encouraging. The other patients In the home of W. E. I.amson are now all thought to be Improving. RANDOLPH CENTER. Miss Eda Bryant and Frank Anderson were married last Wednesday by the Rev. George E. Goodllffe at tho parsonage. AV'illard Chapman of Westbury, L. I., and Miss Gladys Bruce of Randolph were married at her home last Thursday eve ning, September 20 by tho Rev. George E. Goodllffe. Frank T. Ball died Thursday evening of dlebetes. Mr. Ball came to this town several years ago from Addison county, nnd bought the Col, John B. Mead farm, where he had since lived. He has been a great sufferer for years, and unable to work the past year. The funeral was held at' his late home Sunday after noon and he was burled In the cemetery here. Relatives from Burlington and vi cinity attended the funeral. Commission er Hlllegas was here last week to see about affalru of the agricultural school, which opens next Tuesday, October 2. As the old dormitory Is to bo torn down, the board of education has hired a part of Mrs. Holden's boarding house, whero they will board all students desiring to hire board. Mrs. Alvord, whoso husband recently died, has been moved to hur daughter's, Mrs. George Beaudro. Prof, and Mrs. Meigs have returned from a two weeks' vacation, spent with relatives In Burlington and Vcrgeunes. ORLEANS COUNTY GREENSBORO. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Wllloy returned Friday from a week's visit to Cambridge and Morrisvllle. Tho boys from the vil lage school went to Hardwlck Saturday ' afternoon to play ball with the boy scouts and got tho worst of the game, with a score standing 13 to C Tho Rev. E. C. Hnyes, Mrs. Ila Young and Mra. Mabel Morse nttended the Sunday school ronvontlon nnd church anniversary at Barton last week. Mrs. Kathcrtne Dow of Albany, toacher of tho Hai.cn road school, wan taken 111 after ono week at school and wan obliged to cancel her en gagement. The pupils uro being tians portcd to tho village school. It being impossible to find a teacher at this tlmo to take her place, Norman Dufur, who went last week to Now York with Hcr beit Torrlll, hua a position for the fall and winter months, Mr. and Mrs. Ran some, missionaries to Egypt, aro spend ing n few weeks of their vacation at tho luk'o In ono of E. C. Klnnoy's cottages. Mrs. Julia Cass of P.cdland, C'al,, Is visit ing her cousins, tho Misses Elizabeth nnd Mary Stlmpson, at their cottage by tho lake, Friday evening ubout 123 per sons surprised Mr. nnd Mrs. Foster Gcb blo at their homo and passed a very pleasant evening In honor of their recent marriage. Refreshments were provided by tho ladles' contingent. NORTH TROY. Mrs. Hnttle Mills, wlfo of Reuben Mills, died at her homo 011 Elm street Wednes day, Sept. 19 after 11 long and painful sickness. Tho funeral was held nt tho reuidonco Friday at two o'clock, tho Rev. William Millar officiating. She leaves be sides her husband; one son, Wilson Mills; her mother, Mary Ann Wilson! two brothers nnd several sisters. John Wilkin son, manager of tho Frontier House, Bllpped on tho stairs Saturday nnd Injured his shouldor. MIrs Ruth E. Annls ro- turued to Brandon Saturday to resume hor tenchlng there. Miss Marianne Wilson re turned Saturday to Rutland, whero she has a position with the American Tclo- puone company. Sho nnd her brother, Max Wilson, of JcfCorsonvllle, were In town to attend tho funeral of their late slater, Mrs. Mllla.-Mrs. Lucy E. Lndd Is 111. Eugcno Truax nnd family nnd Carl John son and wlfo wero vlslllntf In Huntington tho last of tho week. DERBY. Mrs. A. 11. Hopklnson has Just cele brated her S2nd birthday. Her bodily health Is good, and nlso her eyesight, ns Bho novor usos glas3cn. Unfortu nately nearly six years ago sho slipped and fell on the Ice, crushing her right hip. Sho has had to sit In a chair over since. The training teacher of Derby Acadomy, Miss Graves, and her mother are house keeping In I. Goochlcr's tenement. Miss Graves Is from Rochester, N., Y. Super intendent Boyd nnd family of West Charleston attended tho freshman recep tion at Derby Academy. Miss E'oanor Dale from Victoria, B. C, nnd her trtstor, Marjorlo, from Boston, also nttended tho reception of Derby Academy September 14. The house, barn and out-buildings of W. B, Bobbins & Son were struck by lightning and burned nt midnight Sep tember 19. Fifteen cows wore also burn ed. Most of the household goods were nlso destroyed. The loss Is covered by Insurance. LOWELL. Mrs, Frances Jacoucs has gono to Hyde Park to spend tho remaludor of the month with her daughter, Mrs. A. Clark. Mrs. Henry Parkhurst nnd daughter of North Troy visited their mother, Mrs. L. O. Sanborn, last week. Mrs, C. S. Stewart spent the week-end with her sIb ter In Hlehgate. Mrs. refer Gardner en tertained her brother, Peter Ashey, and her niece, Mrs. King, mid Mr. and Mrs, Frank King and son of Essex Center, fjunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. a. Bellroso of Hardwlck visltod his mother. Mrs. Mlchell Bcllrosc, and brother, W K. Bellrose, recently, Mrs. Qcorge I" accompanied her daughter, Mrs. i t . 1 Coburn, to her home in Worcester . where she wll spend a few weeks ! d Clement and friend of Lebanon, . il., wore tho week-end guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Dlette. Mr. and Mrs. Hodetto Start and children of St. Albans spent tho week-end with Mrs. Start's father, E. S. Cooledge. Dr. G. It. Newton and friend, Mr. Hitchcock of Cambridge, call ed on Dr. Newton's father, II. II. New ton, Monday. Julius Doblois of Sutton was In town from Saturday till Tuesday, looking after his business bore. Mrs. F. E. Newton and son Fred of Browning ton, visited Mrs. Newton's daughter, Mrs. A. Q. Gclo, Saturday and Sunday Fred returned home but Mrs. Newton will remain a few weeks visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stannard are the par ents of a son, born September 23. Mr. and Mrs. It. V. Newton and son, Robert, spent the week-end In Eden at the home of Mrs. Newton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wescomb. CRAFTSBURY. Mrs. Albert Cass from Fair Haven, Mass., Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Sadie Robblns. Mrs. Ella Howard left Tuesday for an auto trip to the Pacific coast. Dr. Dunton left the first of this week for an auto trip to Boston and vicinity. O. C. Miller of Newport gave an Interesting talk for the benefit of the Red Cross in tho town hall Friday. Mrs. Laura Goodrich returned to Springfield AVednesday. Mrs. Nellie Urle spent a part of last week In Orleans. Mrs. Charles Webber Is visiting In White River. The Rev. C. D. Pierce attended the meeting In Morrtsvllle Monday in the Interest of conference claimants. Mrs. Clarence Brewster was a week-end visi tor In Newport. Mavis Moody returned to Waterbury Thursday after spending the summer In this town. Hollls Lathe went Friday to Cambridge to do milk testing. Tho first lecture of this season's lecture course was given In the town hall Tuesday evening of last week by Bishop Hughes of Boston. A large crowd attended. NEWPORT. Mlss Jeanette Coleman of New York city was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Frost. E. II. Uran, principal of the graded school, has been accepted for service and will resign his position October 1, when he will go to one of the training camps. Curtis S. Emery Is in Boston Q.n a business trip. Lee O. Drew of Drew's Specialty Shop is In Now York. Miss Susie French of Cambridge, Mass., Is In town, called here by the serious Ill ness of Mrs. French's father. Dr. J. M. Currier. Dr. J. II. Gaines and T. C. Camp attended the races at aorham. Me. H. E. Drown Is In Island Pond for a few days. Mrs. Marlon Burns, W. II, Hnlley, Mrs. C. M. Flint and Mrs. Ray mond Sisco, left Tuesday night for a few days' trip to Boston. Mrs. Georgo B. Young and son, Harold, went to Motit pcller on Saturday, after spending the summer at their cottage here. Harold Young will return to Wllbraham Pre paratory school. Mrs. Emily Rowland and daughter, Esther, aro visiting friends in town. Miss Louise Boylo of Derby Line is tho guest of Mrs. Sheche on Cot tage street. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. If, A. Black were re cent guests of Ex-Congressman Plumley at Northfleld. Harry .lonnes resumes his studies at Mlddlebury College this week. The Barton Cornet band and tho local band exchanged for tho Wednesday eve ning concert. Tho visitors wero enter tained at lunch after the concert. Hnrry Burgess has returned from n business trip to Detroit. Miss Frances Kay and Mr. Walter Barnard of Derby wero united In marrlago on AVednesday. Mrs. Barnard has taught successfully In our Bchools for several years. They will make their homo in Newport. 11, Shermnn Pcabody M. D. C. M Mcaill graduate 1910, comes from Ilowlck, Que., to open an office here. He will occupy Dr. It. F. Hamil ton's house on Pleasant street. Dr. O. B. Gould, the former occupant will move to the houso recently vacated by Mrs. Flora Avery. Mr. and Mrs. AV. C. John son, Jr., of Barre, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, II, G. Blanchnrd. The Rev. and Mrs. AV. C. Bernard aro spending a week In town. Zenas Blake has left tho em ploy of Leo and Slack and has gono to New York to work this winter. C. A. McCaulcy has returned from n trip to Boston and Franklin, Mnss. Dr, nnd Mrs. Philip lloffmnn of AA'hlto Plains, N. Y were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. It. B. Rankin this week, Members of St. Mary's Church are giving ft Tombola this week at School hall in aid of the Red Cross. Mrs. Thoron Clapper, aged CO, died nt her homo In Derby, nfter n long Illness. The funeral was held AVed nesday morning, In tho Advent Church, Rov, A, E. Ames officiating. Tho burlnl was In Pino Grove cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Fco nnd daughter havo re turned from n week's visit with relatives In Boston. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Davis of Laconla, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Enrlo Drown. Harold Bowloy Is In Boston for a week, Dolwln C. Siiopley and family havo closed their summer cottuge and returned to their homo in Slioldon Springs, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fuller of Auburndnle aro guests of Mrs, AV. R. and Mrs. E. J. Prouty. Mrs. Raymond O. Foster of Now Hart ford, Conn., Is tho guest of Mrs. AVIllard Prouty of Second street. Mrs, Herbert AVceks entertained St, Marks Auxiliary on AVednesday. RUTLAND COUNTY BRANDON. H. R, C. AVatt.on's string of fine Morgan horses from Edgevlew farm of this town captured 17 first premiums, 12 second, and seven third premiums at the New England fair hold nt AVorcestor, Mass., this month. AV A. Bo,obo of Proctor, county organ izer for tho camp library campaign Bavo a talk on this subject at tho Free lilbrory Monday ovonlng. Mrs. Alice Sprague and daughter, Ruth, have re turned from their cottage at Thomp son's Point, whore they have been spending tho summer. Mr. and Mts. James II. AVholden have returned from nn automobile trip through Massachu setts. They havo been absent a week. John Cralglo of Holyoke, Mais., spent Sunday nt the home, tho Rov. AValter Thorpe. Tho MIsfos Myrtle Scvery and Lottie Baker have returned from Burlington, where they spent Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Glpson of Decatur, 111., nnd Mrs. George Glpson of Mlddlebury visited Mrs. Cora Glpson hero Saturday. Jonau Hathornc has moved from tho James Rowo houso on Pearl street to the Cooroy place on Seminary hill. Miss Shirley Farr, who has been spending sev eral weeks here at her summer home, left Saturday for her home In Chicago. Alex ander Blanchnrd, who has beon visiting hero for several days, has returned to Holyoke, Mass. This Is tho first visit Mr. Blanchard has mndo this place since ho loft here 23 yearn ago. Tho Sons of Vct ernns' Auxiliary presented the play, "A Day In Court," Tuesday evening In tho town hall. Mr. and Mrs. Rollln McGownn of Rochester spent Saturday In town with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Stone who have been spending their honeymoon at his cottage at Lake Dunmorc, havo re turned to Bethlehem, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. E. II. AVnlkcr of Troy, N. Y., spent Sat urday and 'ounday here with relatives. School opened In the first six grades of the graded school hero Monday morning. Thero wore over 200 regis tered In tho six grades. Mrs. Alice Thomas of Franklin street wont last Saturday to Schcnectndy, N. Y.. to visit her son nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hilton. Mrs. AVllllam AVIer of Springfield, Mass., Is visiting Miss Ag ; ncs Barnard for several days. Miss Mllfrntila Thnmns linu mhirnnrl tn Plttn- ford, where she teaches school after visiting relatlvos here. Irving Breed has accepted tho position of Janitor at the school building and commenced his duties Friday. Mrs. L. A. Severy has gone to Troy, N. A'., to visit relatives for somo time. Mrs. Albert Andrews has returned to hor home in Fair Ha ven after visiting her father, Moses Duclaw, for a few days. The Misses Ada Harvey and Ether Lundahl havo returned to Troy, N. Y after visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. AV. Hilton. Mrs. Sarah Tisdale of North Troy Is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. A. D. AVIggln. F. E. Klngslcy hns gone to Hyde Park to visit Charles Severy. AV. 11. AVtlllams has closed the home bakery and will not re-open It until further notice. Mrs. George Glpson, who has been visiting Mrs. Cora Glpson, went Tuesday 'even Ing to Proctor to visit relatives for a few days before returning to Middle bury. At tho drill of Company C, held Tues day evening, Capt. F. P. Johnson an nounced that on account of several of the companies of the A'ermont A'olun teer regiment not being filled to tho number of men necessary and the un settled weather conditions In October, tho encampment of the regiment, which was to have been held at AVhlto River Junction next month, had been given up, but regular drills will be held each Friday evening during the winter. The company has fifty men and three off! cers, and for tho time they have been drilling make a very creditable show ing. The senior and junior high schools will open Monday October 8. It Is expected that the new building will be nearly completed by that date Frances Seager, who lives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Buttles, was tak en Tuesday to the Mary Fletcher hos pital In Burlington, where sho will un dergo an operation for appendicitis. Lake Dunmore Chapter, D. A. R held a card party In their rooms in tin Smith block AVednesday afternoon.- 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Churchill are In Burlington, attending the annual meet Ing of the 1st A'ermont cavalry, of which Mr. Churchill Is a member. Mrs. Susan Kllburn died suddenly at h'er homo on Seminary Hill early AVednes day morning, aged 84 years. She had been In poor health for a number of years. She Is survived by ono daugh ter, Mrs. Vona Brlggs of this town, and one son, Donald Kllburn of Hubbard ton, nnd one step-son, Albert Kllburn of AVnlpole, Mass. The funeral ar rangements havo not been made. The ladles of St. Thomas' Church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. S. Eastwood, Miss Parmlee, a former missionary In Alas ka, will be present nnd will speak on her work. Henry Long and daughter of Chittenden were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Churchill Wednesday. Fred H. King of Leicester and Miss Alyse M. Benedict of Mlddlebury were married at the Baptist parsonage last Tuesday evening by the Rev, Charles F. Eddy. It is expected that fully 1D0 peoplo will go this afternoon to Rut land to attend tho war meeting of the Greater A'ermont association. Through the efforts of tho Business Men's asso ciation, arrangements have been made with Company C, A'. A M., to go to Rutland CO men strong with Capt. F. P. Johnson anil Lieutenants Buttles and Ray as officers, to act as escort to the Brandon delegation. The storos will close at noon. Mrs. A. B. Ritchie has returned from Oscar Schroder's at Lake Dunmore, where she has been for somo tlmo caring for tholr Infant daughter. BENSON. Arthur G. Bishop and family of Fort Ann came to town Sunday and visited his mother, Mrs. Eunice Bishop of the east part of the town. Mrs. Van Ness Patnode of Bristol was here tho first of the week, a guest at Jerry M. Fowler's. Miss Harriet Falkenburg and John Calla han were married September 19 by tho Rev. R. 11. Ball of Fair Raven. Mr. and Mrs. Callahan will reside In Benson, whore Mr. Cnllahan works In Talte Bro's. creamery, Dr, Jasper P. Nowton return ed Saturday from St. Albans and Rouses Point, whero ho has been to visit rela tives. Miss Helen Grcon, teacher In the public schools of Montpellcr, Is visiting Mra. Jay Roberts. Her home Is In Fair Haven. Two autos had a head-on col lision ,nt the four corners, Just oast of this village Sunday, with Levi Munger. Bert Bishop and Scott Keith In ono and a strangor In the other. Mr. Mungcr's car was badly damaged and the three men in nis car were moro or less hurt. Tho stranger was unhurt, but Mr. Mun gcr, assuming ho was to blame, gavo tho stranger $w to settle. Arthur Graham, who works for W, R, Bush of tho Mt. A'low stock farm, whero thoy havo about 100 Jersey cows, Is now In Kentucky buy ing moro cows. Thoy havo a milking ma chine and several men taking caro of tholr herd of Jerseys. George M. AVrlght, who has beon In town two or thrco yearn, coming hero from Mlddlebury, has moved to Brandon. J. V. Estey of AVhltehall Is In town, a guest at James II. Aiken's. WIISHINJTONCOUNTY MONTPELIER. Tho first meeting of tho creditors of Nupolcon Rivera of Montpellor and Charles Dobson of Barre city will take place In the olllco of Rofereo AV. N. Thorlault at ten o'clock the morning of October 3. Tliy were ndjudgod bankrupts In United States district court last week. Miss Gertrude, House, daughter of Sena tor E. II, Houso of Berlin, wan given a shower by tho members of Mirror Luke Grange Friday evening in hoonr of her J approaching marriage to John Benjamin,, which takes place In a short tlmo. ,Many gifts wero presented Miss House. Chester Clark of Waterbury was brought Into county court Saturday morning on tho charge of breaking the provision of his probation, upon a warrant signed by State Probation Officer W. H. Jeffrey, and tho sentence which was Imposed by county court somo months ngo for burglary was put In force. Tho young man goes to the house of correction for eight months. H. M. Churchill of the farm extension work of tho University of Vermont and County Agent F. H. Abbott commenced work Monday of the scoring of the pigs, calves and lamb3 In tho different chil dren's clubs In AVnBhlngton county, They hnvo IB visitations to make and It will take them most of tho week. Harold Bailey and Amos Eaton of the department of agriculture arrived Mon day nfternoon for a conference with Mr. Abbott relative to the inspection of pota toes In this county. Mr. Abbott stutos there will be but a normal crop, although more than double the acreage of a year ago was planted, Tho frost and rust hit the farms very hard in this section of the State. Tho Jury In the case of Austin Booth against Mnrtln Mobbs for $4,000 damages allegod to havo been received In July, re turned n verdict Thursday for the plalntlrf to recover $100 damages, but they returned no verdict for real damage done tho plaintiff In the assault and battery. Tho defendant took exceptions and the enso may go to supremo court. Clarence D. AVells left Friday night for Shirley, Mnsx., whero he has beon em ployed ns teacher of manual training In the Industrial School for Boys ut that place. This Is tho same school to which AAf. A. Clallln, formerly of this city went as assistant to the superintendent. Mr. AA'cllB has been superintendent of the United States Clothes Pin factory here for several years, but gave up that work two months ago because of his health. C. D. AVheelock of Montpellcr, who was last spring found guilty of adultery In Washington county court nnd placed on probation after n State prison sentence had been Imposed, was arrested upon State Probation Officer AV. H. Jeffrey's warrant Friday charging AVheelock with breaking the terms of his probation. He was taken Into county court by agree ment between his attorney nnd the State tho case was set along In the term prob ably at tho time when the State coses will be disposed off. Ho was released on ball. On Tuesday three petitions were given hearings In probato court, a petition In the, estate of Perloy P, Pitkin for the filing of the administrator's account, and In tho estates of Carroll P. Pitkin and Frank I. Pitkin for the furnishing of addi tional bonds. Before the hearing Marshall L. AVood by his counsel filed his accounts In these estates In probate court. Mr. AVood has recently compiled with the court's order for the furnishing of bonds In the Perley P. Pitkin estate by filing therein a bond for $125,000. In the Carroll P. Pitkin estate it appeared that the ad- mlnlstrator has already paid out over and above assets received and excluding assets protected by tho bond In the Perley P. Pitkin estate, about $20,000. In the Frank I. Pitkin estate it appeared that the ad ministrator has paid out, over and above assets received and excluding assets pro tected by the bond In the Perley P. Pitkin estate, over $43,000, and In the last-named estate there is already a bond for $5,000 us to which the heirs make nn question. The court reserved Its decision as to the additional bonds asked for until this morn ing. Tho funeral of Orsola Albano took place yesterday. Sho died Monday night nt Hcaton hospital after a week's illness of shock. She was getting supper for the family by whom she was employed when she suddenly suffered the shock. She was a native of Italy born there 44 years ago, but had lived for many years here and leaves a husband, Euseblo Al bano, a son, John, of Barre, and daugh ter, Rose, of this city. Major Ira II. Evans of Austin, Texas, Is visiting among friends In Montpeller for a few days. He wad a member of one of the A'ermont regiments In tho Civil AVar. Ho Is in poor health and decided to re visit his native Stato at least once more while his health would permit. News has been received of tho birth of a son to Mr. nnd Mrs. Tracy Slack at AA'Inthrop, Mass. Mrs. Slack was Nellie Swanbcrg, formerly secretary to the prin cipal of Montpeller Semlnaary. Mlsd Gladys Lawrence, daughter of Mrs. George Lawrence, and Clarence Bedell were married at' nine o'clock AVednesday morning by the Rev. L. O. Sherburne at his home on Mnln street. They were attended by Miss Glenna Bedell, sister of the groom, and Maurice Nllcs, a friend of both parties. The bride was gowned In wisteria charmeuso and a hat to match. They left for a wedding trip by automobile, after which they will live In AVindsor, whero the groom Is employed In n machine shop. Both young people were born In Mont peller and graduated from the high school. They received many gifts. A shower was given the bride Tuesday aft ernoon nt Berlin Corner In Grange hall, where sho received many presents. Miss Hazel Jock, who was arrested two weeks ago In Burlington upon Grand Juror John Stone's warrant, and who was bound over to AVnshlngton county court on the charge of adultery, was brought Into city court AVednesday morn ing. She pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced o two years In the house of correction. Later sho was placed on probation, the statement having been made by Probation Officer C. A. Smith that she was to marry a soldier at Bur lington. She left on the evening train. The charge against her was nolle prossed by Stnto's Attorney Davis. Judgo Frank Martin in probato court AVednesday morning made nn order In the petitions which wero presented to him Tuesday relatlvo to the Carroll and Frank Pitkin estates. Each of thoso petitions asked for an additional bond. In the first, tho bond originally was $40,000 and the order this morning Increased it to $90,000, while In tho estate of Frank Pitkin tho original bond was $5,000, but was to-day increased to $20,000. It Is ex pected that M. L. AVood, the administra tor of tho estates, will file these within a short time. A hearing will take place October 21 relative to tho accounting In the estate of Perley P. Pitkin. The account was filed Tuesday. Tho new bonds made a total of $233,000 on tho three estates. RETOWN. Mrs. I. s. Austin nnd her brother. Mor ris Dumas, who havo been visiting In Burlington tho past week, returned home Tucsday.-Thoso who nro to attend the Seminary at Montpellcr this term nro Paul Johncon and Kenneth AA'urd.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckley and daughter, Orace, wore In Montpellor Sunday.-John Bldgood of Montpellor was In town Tues day. Otto Bates nnd Miss Johnson of Montpellor woro guests of Miss Johnson's parents Sunday.-P. E. Grlffeth was In East Montpeller Sunday. SOUTH WOODBURY. AVhat might have beon a serious acci dent occurred Sunday about noon near xne nomo 01 a. l. Haskell. AVcbster wnuur was unving his motorcyclo at such a rate of speed with his nephew, Clarence AVIlbur, In tho sldo car that ho was unable to make tho curve at tho top of tho hill near Mr. Haskell's house. The sido car loft the ground and Mr. AVIlbur, In nn attempt to protedt his nophow, steered his car to the opposite Bldo of tho road, when it struck a wlro fence and maplo tree. Mr. AVIlbur wbb thrown' out and received a deep llosh wound over tho left eyo nnd a frncturo of the bone. Dr. E. M, Crane, who happened to pass 11 few minutes Inter, dressed tho wound ut tho homo of Mr, Haskell. It required several stitches. Later he was taken to his home. Ills nophow was uninjured, Miss Ethylo 11. AVIlbur, youngest daugh ter of D, C. Wilbur, was united In mar riage to Oscar L. Shcpard of Hardwlck Tuesday evening, September 18, at Barre by tho Rov. B. J. Llpsky, pastor of Hcd ding Methodist Church. The young couple will reside In Hardwlck for tho present. Miss Agnes Tasslo returned to Johnson normal school Monday. MIDDLESEX. nhnHi-H McDermltt of Boston toured tho White Mountains last week and spent Friday night with Judgo AVells, Saturday. Ho motored to Burlington and Rutland, remaining over night In Rutland ana go ing on to Boston Sunday.-The Misses t.iiv nnd itolen Kwlft wero nt homo for the week-end with their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Levi Swift; Miss Lucy rrom ner prhnnl In Plalnflold and Miss Holon from her school In Mllton.-H. ComBtock, R. F. -D. carrier Is taking his annual vacatloff, and the mall is being carried by tne sud Btltute, Mr. Raydcnbon. The teacher, Mrs. WrlBly, In No. 4 Is boarding at Al fred Raydenbon's.-Tho Rainy Day club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Albert Tap- lln.-Orvllle AVlldcr returned this ween to Lyndon to resume his school work In the Vnll Anrlcultural school. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Wilder were In Lyndon Sunday to take their Bon, Orvllle, to his school. Mrs. Levi Swift and daughter. Miss Caroline, spent Sunday In Stowe.-Tho vlllago Bchool opened for tho fall term Monday. If. there are no new aevetopmenis in mo Infantile paralysis cases there will bo a Grange meeting Monday evening Oc tober 1 with a home night program. Mrs. Edward Bean spent the week-end with her daughter, Grace, at Fred Hill's. WORCESTER. Miss Faith Qoddard of Salem, Mass., was a guest at tho home of H. L. Abbott and Miss Francis last week.-Mlss Susie Abbott has returned from her visit with her sister. Mrs. Slayton of Morrlsvllle. Arthur Ulton has moved bnck to town and occupies one of Mr. A ent s tene ments. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Jeunlngs of Montpeller were guests of the Curtis family on Hampshire Hill parts of last week. Leon Dormon has returned from Island Pond, where he has been employ ed all summer, and has rented part of Mrs. Lettle Templeton's house. -Miss Hazel Senter of Middlesex, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Senter, former resi dents of West Hill, nnd AVllllam Norton of East Montpeller were united In mar riage by the Rev. E. C. Clark at the parsonage Tuesday evening, September 18. Samuel Black has sold his place near Putnamvllle to AVllllam Norton of East Montpeller. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Utton visited relatives In Hardwlck last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dodge of Lyndonville are at the home of Mr. Dodge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dodge. Frank AV. Harrlman, who has been In town for sev eral days, returned to his work In Rich mond on Friday. Roy Cane of Saranac Lake, N. Y., was a visitor at tho home of his uncle, Charles Cane, last week. The young man was oa his way to Camp Devens at Ayer, Mass. WATERBURY. The local Red Cross shipped Friday a box of the wool knitting to headquarters In Boston. This contained seven sweaters, 30 mufflers, 39 pair of bocks, 17 trench caps, four helmets and 36 pairs of wristlets. Because of the prolonged quarantine, tun is the first box sent from here. The funeral of Mrs. William Deal was hfld at her late home Saturday afternoon, the Hev. A'erne L. Smith officiating. Tho bearers were: Walter Banson of Morrls vllle. L. H. Atherton of Montpeller, B. F, Atherton. John Deul, Walter Deul and AViUiam Deul of this town. News of the death of Henry Finn came as a great surprise to people Monday. Having been employed for sometime by Dr. H. D. Hopkins he was well known. Having In care the property during the absence of Dr. nnd Mrs. Hopkins, he was also part time at the Hopkins farm at the Center. Saturday he worked there, although not feeling well; pneumonia de veloped and he died Monday morning. Services were held Tuesday after noon, with burial at tho Center. He was born In Greenfield, Mass., 31 years ago. He married Bessie Nichols of tho Center, who, with two children, survives him. He also leaves ono sister, Mrs. Hoar of AA'in chendon, Mass., and one brother, Michael Henry Finn of Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. AVllllam II. Seabury are now On their way to Kansas City, Mo on their wedding trip. The groom Is a prominent business man, manager of the E. T. Seabury Est. grain dealers, a member of one of tho oldest families. The bride, Mrs. Annie Norton Durkee, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Norton, formerly of this town, now of Morrlsvllle. For the past few years she has been head saleslady In the L. J. Morton store at St. Albans. The bride and groom nro old-time friends and and neighbors and after their return will reside for tho present at the Seabury home. News of the death of Mrs. AA'llllam Deal, In the night, was received with gen uine sorrow Thursday morning. Always a resident of this vicinity, her life had been closely Interwoven with that of the community while in her own home one has gono who has not only mothered her own children but trhoso of her son as well. Asenath Marshall was born In Dux bury May 3, 1837, the daughter of Chester and Chloe (Atherton) Marshall. On No vombcr 2, 183G, sho was married to AVllllam Deal, their home having boon for years on Main street. Of late years sho had been closely confined thero because of the coming Into her home of tho children of her son, to whom sho had gladly given herself. She Is survived by her husband and two children, Tenle, wife of Clark Roberts of Montpeller, and John Deal of this town, also six grandchildren. Services were held from her lato home Saturday aftrnoon at two o'clock. Mrs. AV. L. Bolcourt received Thursday a ca blegram from her husband to tho effect that he was safe and well and work had been assigned. The South Duxbury Congregational Sun day school will observe rally day next Sunday at 1:30. Every one Is cordially invited to attend. A special collection for the Sunday school will be taken at this time. Preaching servlco at 2:30. The Dorcas society connected with this church hnd a delightful time at the home of Charles Louzelle yesterday afternoon nnd evening. Tho following follcltois have been engaged by the war library com mittee to collect Wntcrbury's apportion ment for tho fund: Miss Bertha Joslyn, chairman; Henry F. Hill, R. J. Edwards, D. C. Jones, Mrs. W. H. O'Brien, Mrs. E. A. Stanley, Mrs. AV. F. Davis, E. E. Campbell, Mrs Mnrtln Chaffee, Miss Lena AVallace. Mrs. AV. J. O'Nell. Dr. .1. F. Clair, Mrs. E. T, Houston, Professor Rhelmer, Dr. O'Nell, F. AV. Powers. Fred Davis, It, R. Pike, Frank Dlbbell, Mrs. Burt AVebster, Mrs. Clair Moody, Mrs. Henry Stone, Mao Green, Mrs. Hiram Palmer, Mrs. 'Homer Freeman, Mrs. AA'. J. LeBaron, Henry Murray, Mrs. J. AV. Owens, Miss Sarah Oraves nnd A. H. Smith. The family of AValter Irish were In AA'estford Sunday, making tho trip with Harry Irish In his car. The appor tionment of the 20 por cent. State tax is given out In the papers ns $911.04 for Dux bury nnd $3,260.22 for AVatorbury. It Is for the purposo of voting how this money shall bo paid in Duxbury that the ad journed special town meeting Is held ono week from Monday, October 8, at the town hall. WINDSOR COUNTY WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, One of tho series of 14 group meetings of the A'ermont conference of the Meth odist Episcopal Church to consider and act upon tho proposod mlnlfMrlal en dowment fund of $200,000 was held In t). Methodist Episcopal Church Thursday afternoon nnd evening. At the after noon cession there was a round table dis cussion under the dlroctlon of District Superintendent Rev. Dr. Sharp of St. Johnsbury, At six o'clock a bnnquct wss served In tho vestry by tho women of the church. At the post-prandial ex ercises James A. Stacey p.'eolded. A, h. Palmer of AVIndnor spoke on "Pensions, Their Origin, Purposo and Justification." State's Attorney AV. S. Plngrce's toplo was "Give Our Pastors a Tension." Leonard D. AA'heelor's topic was, "The Church ns a AVorklng Organization." The Rev, Dr. Sharp complimented the women for their excellent repast and the presiding officer and speakers. The for mal evening session opened In the church auditorium at 7:30 with Scrlpturo rending by the Rev. Benjamin T. Harrison of AA'Indsor nnd prayer by tho Rev. Mr. Hazelton of Brownsville. Tho formal ad dress was by the Rov. Dr. Oliver Ford of Springfield, Mass,, superintendent of that district. Incident to tho evening pro gram were selections by the local Ken mawr trio and a vocal solo by Lcroy Neal. Tho Rev. Dr. Oeorgo II. Slsson, pastor of tho church, presided. A marriage was polcnmnlzcd In AA'hlte River Junction Monday afternoon was that of Miss Rita Zeh of Albany, N. Y., and Corporal John II. Farrell of the reg ular army and now on duty at the local recruiting office. Tho ceremony was sol emnized by the Rev. J. F. Ullery. rector of St. John's Episcopal Church. Corporal ana Mrs. Farrell will remain In town dur ing his stay at tho recruiting station. A visitor In town Is Frank Sheckler of Nevada, Ohio, a widely known dairy cattle buyer. On this present trip he has to date secured 38 head of pure-bred Jerseys for shipment to Ohio. His purchases were made In AVindsor and Orange counties and In the towns of St. Johnsbury nnd Hard wlck. Lloyd K. Beaulac Is at homo after an extended visit In Burlington. Accom panying him on his return trip wero his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. AV. E. AA'cstover, and daughter, Helen, of Montreal. Ser geant Stanley Sargent, now with tho A'ermont troops at Camp Devens, AVest flcld, Mass., was at tho homo of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrry Sargent, Friday. He received his promotion from the ranks. The Debating society of the Hartford high school has a strong team, and would llko to hear from other clubs In Vermont. Address the secretary, Lewis Powers, Box 2, AA'hlte River Junction, Vt. BETHEL. The funeral of Fayette Greene of Roy alton, aged C9 years, was hold Friday In the Baptist Church at East Bethel, with Interment In the cemetery at that village, the Rev. J. AA'esley Miller officiating. Mr. Greene died In tho Randolph sani tarium September 19, two weeks after a serious operation. Ho Is survived by his wife and one sister, Miss Hortensla Greene, whoso home was with her brother on tho farm In Royalton. The family Is one of the oldest in this sec tion nnd there aro many relatives and connections. The funeral was well at tended. Mrs. J. H. Atchlnson of Morrls vllle accompanied her daughter. Miss Luella Atchlnson, from Morrlsvllle last Friday and Is a guest at A. N. AA'ash burn's. The Rev. Frederick R. Dixon has entered the junior year at Dartmouth College. Miss Mary Keleher has entered Trinity College, AVashlngton, D. C Miss Charlotte Fisher Is studying at Bay Path Institute, Springfield, Mass. Osman F. Godfrey died at his home In East Bethel September 20, after a brief illness with pneumonia. A prayer at the house on Sunday by the Rev. Oeorgo S. Smith was followed by funeral services at South Strafford, his former home. Mr. Godfrey came In the early days of the local quarry Industry and was employed several years as carpenter at the quar ries, but later opened n wheelwright and general repair shop at East Bethel, which has been a great convenience In that locality. He was an active member of the Baptist Church. Ho served peveral years as lister. He Is survived by his wife, who was Rose Clogston, and three daughters, Mrs. C. AV. Titus, Mrs. C. N. Lamphere and Miss Carrie Godfrey. John LaRock, aged 83 years, died Sunday morn ing after a week's illness with pneumonia. His health had been poor for several years. Ho came here with tho family of his daughter, Mrs. John B. Miner, four years ago, from AVorccstcr, Mass., but the greater part of his life was passed In St. Albans. Born In St. AVllllam. Que.. December 4, 1831, he came to this State 52 years ago. His wife, whose maiden name was Josephine AA'oods, died 22 years ago. Besides his daughter, he Is sur vived by five grandchildren, Arthur J. Miner of AVorcester, Mass., Josephine, Eva, Cclla and I.eona Miner of this place, Josephine being employed In New York city. The funeral was held in the Catholic Church at Randolph Monday, the Rev. M. S. O'Donnell officlatlng.-Mrs. M. H. Collins of Rut land, well known as Elizabeth AA'hlt marsh, is a guest at tho Hon. A. Lee Cady's. Her step-son, Edwnrd Collins, who was a Sennto messenger at the 1913 session of the A'ermont Legislature, en listed In tho navy last spring nnd Is now on the V. S. S. Gcorgln, greatly enjoying his work, though but 16 years of ago. lie Is studying under the chaplain for ad mission to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Tho district board has certified Harold AA. Itaskins to the adjutant-general as a member of the new national army. He Is principal of AVhltcomb high school, which Is now enjoying the best attendance In Its his tory, and Is In a high stato of efficiency. A reception In his honor on Thursday evening is being arranged for and tho invitation is to the general public Tho Bethel Library association Is engaged In a thorough canvnss of tho village for contributions to tho million-dollar fund being raised by tho library war council. Tho agents of tho canvass nro a dozen members of the junior class of AA'hltcomb high school who accepted tho appointment of tho central commlttco Monday morn ing and will go In pairs by districts and will report to Ouy AVilson, treasurer. SHARON. An Important real estate transaction Is tho sale of tho Eugene Evans farm to II. M. Sumner, resident agent of the Vermont Copper company nnd Its sub sidiary, the Sharon Power company. Mr Sumner takes posension November 1. Mr. Evans has bought the 230 acres estate of tho late Judge Charles II. Maxham in South Pomfret, nnd tho former homo ot Mr. Evans.-A'lsltors In town this week are Georgo M. Howe and Paul Howe, the former from Orln, AVyomlng, and tho lat -ter from Crawford. Nebraska. Both nro natives of Sharon, sons of tho lato Mr. and Mrs. Mnrlot G. Howe. The brothers aro guests of their sisters, airs. M. C. Noyes and Mrs. Georgo B. Drolon, and brothcr-ln-law, Charles A. Moshor. Mrs. .1. II. AValdo of Royalton, Is tho guest of her mother. Mrs. A'ilorn Flower.-A union rally day of the Congregational Church and Sunday schol Is prcbable at a not far distant date.-AValter Flower, a former resident, now of Lynn, Mass., and an enlisted soldier, Is In town from the AVestfleld, Mass., camp. SOUTH ROYALTON. C. T. Southgate expects to go to Groton to-day to work in the station for a few days, after which he will return to his old position In the AA'ells River station nt Burro. Adrian E. Holmes, assistant principal of the high school, has tho mumps and Murray Ellis Is substituting for him in school, A reception for the new teachers will bo hold In the high bchool hall this evening, A concert for the benefit of tho Red Cross will bo given in the Methodist Episcopal Church nest AA'cdnesday evening,