The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 20

A THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1921 20 Cr HERO OF THE LOST BATTALION A SUICIDE Showing proportion' ef file employees saved by L-B. Service for the Wayne Oil Tank and Pump Co. Stfir, 12,000 Garments Our filing troubles are oyer writes thoWayn Oil Tank and Pump Fort Wayne, Ind. Their experience (see diagram) is like that of hundreds of companies thathaveinstalled LJJ. Files and systems.

Without Glove Silk Underwear cad tritb L.B. Serric Col Whittlesey Brooded Over the Memories of His Experiences of the Great War On Sale Wednesday i it I 1 4 a I Today files must not only file they must save i Merchandise of oir Usual High Standard at the Lowest Prices in Five Years A A few weeks ago, we held a sale of Glove Silk Underwear the largest quantity ever offered by us at one time. Advertised at prices current five years ago the lot was practically sold out in the first two or three da vs. We have just bought another lot, much larger than our previous purchase, and of even higher grade, to be sold at prices current over five years ago. This purchase, consisting of 12,000 garments, is all of lustrous glove silk in medium and heavy weights.

Every garment is, of course, perfect. The manufacturer is one of the real leaders in the industry. Only by taking practically his entire stock, ready for immediate delivery, could we secure goods of such quality to sell at the prices quoted. NEW YORK, Nov 29 Secret brooding over the memories of his experience in the great war, from which he emerged one of Americas greatest individual heroes, was ascribed today by friends and relatives of Lieut Col Charles W. Whittlesey! as the cause of his taking hi3 life Sunday while on the way to Havana.

Leaving several letters, presumably explaining his act, the commander of the "Lost Battalion disappeared from the steamship Toloa 24 hours out from New York. His intimate friends had no idea he was making an ocean voyage. Members of his family and cloee business associates were moredulous at first when a wirelees dispatch reported him missing. But as evidence accumulated, they reluctantly came to the conclusion that the missing man was Col Whittlesey. And then they began to 11 incidents, which, pieced together in the light of his tragic death, might have been recognized as indications that his spirit was shaken by recurrent memories of his brothers-in-arms who had died before his eyes in France.

The last blow, they said, more ying than the rest, was in Washington a fortnight ago when Col Whittlesey took part in the funeral services for Americas unknown soldier. He returned from the capital, more depressed than, ever. There he had met hundreds of former friends, and had marked anew the gaps in the ranks the men he lo ed. if M- -y "His Mind Stopped' and card-record systems. Note what these L.B.

Systems can do: 1. They invite greater use by the sales and other departments of your busi- ness, by promptly producing information that may be turned into increased sales. 2. They cut labor cost from ior; to 70 Perhaps you need L.B. instead cf more clerks.

3. They take up minimum room, in many cases saving soc or more ofiice space. 4. They cut down lost time frequently as much as ioor because of the accuracy and dispatch wih which they operate. Let an L.B.

salesman show you Every L.B. salesman is a trained filing expert. Call one in today. No obligation. Simply ask your phone operator to get L.B.

on the wire. TOO many files today are merely repositories for holding and delivering records. The progress of business today demands that: 1. Files must assist in producing new business. They must be alive with invaluable information; readily accessible to all departments for reference and business-getting in a tight market.

2. Files must conserve space, money and time. Test your own files You can easily test the efficiency of your present filing system by four simple questions. Is it helping other departments produce business? Is it conserving labor? Is it saving space? Is it saving time by prompt delivery of every record? In the affirmative answer to these questions is summarized the experience of thousands of offices now using L.B. Filing The Six Big Divisions of Library Bureau Service Library Bureau baa for 45 years aatiafled tbs filing and record needs of manufacturers, banka, insurance companies, retailers, and practically every other kind of business and profession large and small.

1. Special Service Analysis Service Indexing Service Statistical Service 2. Specialized Departments Department Government Department Insurance Department Library Department 3. Filing Systems Alphabetic I Geographic Numeric L.B. Automatic Index Subject 4.

Card Record Systems L3. Sales Record JB, Stock Record LJLCard Ledger L3. Visible Record Files 5. Cabinets Wood and Steel Card index cabinets Counter-bight units Horizontal units LJB. Card record desks Vertical units 6.

Supplies Cards Over 1 ,000 stylea of plain Index and stock forma Folders L3. Reinforced folders Plain and tab folders Guides Plain, printed and cellu-loided Removable label guides Metal tip guides Glove Silk Bloomers of extremely heavy durable silk. White or pink. Regularly selling at $8, $0.45 On Sale Wednesday at Glove Silk Knickers, ankle length, fully reinforced, medium and heavy weight silk. Pink, gray, maize, emerald, orchid, taupe, cocoa brown and purple.

Regularly selling at from $6 to $8.50. $0 .50 On Sale Wednesday at Glove Silk Envelope Chemises, medium and heavy weight silk, embroidered, lace trimmed with lace insertion and other novelty effects. pink or orchid. Regularly selling at from $6 to $0.50 On Sale Wednesday at -Vi Glove Silk Vests of medium weight silk, regular and bodice styles in pink, white, maize and orchid. Regularly selling at $3.25.

$1 .75 On Sale Wednesday at Glove Silk Vests, embroidered and lace trimmed also vests with lace insertion fancy ribboned numbers and plain vests of extremely heavy weight; pink or white. Regularly selling at from $4.25 to $0.45 On Sale Wednesday at Glove Silk Bloomers; fully reinforced, of mium weight silk. Black, purple, white, pink, taupe, maize. Regularly selling at from $4.50 to $6. $0.95 On Sale Wednesday at "His mind stopped, was the explanation of Robert Forsyth Little, of the law firm of White and Case, with which Col Whittlesey had been associated for about a year.

"It had all It could bear, remarkable mind though it was. I dont think there was a man in the country who has had the trying experiences Col Whittlesey has had the past two years. "He was the hefo who was always accessible to those who thought he could help them. The disabled, the jobless, the friendless, the widows of the war all of them were on his mind constantly. For the last two years; there has scarcely been an hour when the grief and horror of the war was not brought vividly and specifically before him.

Col Whittlesey had told no one, Apparently, that he was going to Havana. When he. left his office Friday afternoon it was with some cheery remark regarding the Army-Navy football game, which he indicated he intended to see. At his boarding house on East 44th st. he told friends he was going away "to be by myself to rest, when he left Saturday morning with a traveling bag.

He was in the habit of taking week-end trips and his going was unmarked by any unusual circumstances. LIEUT COL CHARLES WHITTLESEY. Library Bureau FmUri 117 i Plans Makes (Card and filing systems Cabinda Surrli I A. W. JOSES.

Manager 43 Federal Street, Boaton 8 Telephone Fort Hill 366 R. H. STEARNS CO. dicate, when woven together, great depression of spirit. Told German to Go to Hell Col Whittleseys name leaped Into prominence over night through his retort to the German officer who called on him to surrender after he was surrounded in the Argonne.

For four days and nights his com-mjnd. the 1st Battalion. 38th Infantry, 77th Division, had lain under fire, cut off from aid. without food or fresh wi. ter Ail but 87 men had been killed or wounded.

Blindfolded and under the protection of a White flag, a German soldier stumbled into the American strong point. "Surrender, he cried, in the name of humanity," and he told how. from the German trenches, the agonized ones of the American wounded mull be heard. But his message to the enemy was not that he would lay down his arms. You go to Hell! he said.

A lew hours later American reserves attacked all along the line, the Germans were pushed back and the little band of survivors saved. On his return to th United States he was voted the Congressional Medal of Honor, the most coveted American decoration for heroism, and a few months after the armistice the German officer who called on him to surrender made a public statement extolling the- courage and dogged determination of his former foe. S3 SAD STUFF Suffered Tremendous Strain Col Whittleseys uncle, W. Whittlesey of New York, agreed with his nephews legal associates that he had come back from Arlington with unpleasant memories poignantly reawakened. John B.

Pruyn, Col Whittleseys close friend and former law partner, also shared the general view of the cause of the tragedy. "His experience In the army, particularly in the Argonne, was a tremendous strain, he said. "It affected him more than his friends knew. He was always a reserved nature, and kept his feelings to himself. He did not break upder this strain, or anything like it.

To all appearances he was normal. "But on Armistice Day he went to Washington and took part in the ceremonies aa one of the medal-of-honor men. This, added to what had go.ie before, was more than he could stand. Outwardly there was no great change in him after he came back, but in talking today with those who knew him best 1 have come upon little details which, insignificant in themselves, in Break That BLOCK AND BURLAP SOAKED WITH OIL Blaze in the Seaside inn at Nantasket EDITIOtl LLOYD GEORGE FYiUST MAKE NEW PROPOSALS If Not Hade by Next Tuesday Irish Negotiations Will Have Broken Down, Says Craig TUESDAY, NOV 29, 1921 Dr. Hilton's No.

3 Will do it In a few hours. Endorsed by thousands of users everywhere. Get yor package today. At all drug stores. MIXIATLRK ALMANAC.

if, NOVEMBER 29 Kateru Mandafd Time fc.mHli.es tl 51 Illeh Tide. 10-53 Kun Sets 4 14 11:24 pm Lniuclli of lu 9.23 I Jfpon Sets. 4-41 pm Height of Tide loft Mn am, Oft iln pm Light Automobile Lamp, at 4:44 pm Moous Change New Moon, Nov 29. 8h morning, E. First Quarter, Dee 7, Sh 20ni.

morning. E. Hull Moon, Dee 14, 9U 51m, evening, E. Last Quarter, Dec 21, 2b 54m, evening, V. CALFSKIN WORKERS PAY DROPS 1 0 P.

C. Union Considers Salem and Peabody Cut WALTER H. WESSON DIES IN SPRINGFIELD E-President of Pistol Manufacturing Firm Min, the Actress Did you hear how the audience cried when I acted tho death scene? Andy, the Actor That was because they were sorry that it wasnt real. WINTER TWILIGHT NANTASKET, Nov 29-A daring attempt to fire a building, in the opinion of the Fire Department officials, whs made last evening at the Seaside Inn, Nantasket av, Nantasket. The blaze was discovered by Francis Quinlan, a resident of Nantasket-who was returning home.

His attention was attracted by flickering flames seen through a window. He sounded an alarm from box 65, which called out the apparatus from the Central Station. The blaze was quickly extinguished. Chief Stevens of the Fire Department investigated and found a meat block soaked with kerosene oil and a large amount of oil soaked burlap near it. The back wall of the building in the kitchen was also saturated with oil.

A jug about quarter full of the. oil was found on the premises. The buildng is owned by Margaret T. Eagen of Springfield, and was occupied the past Summer by several different proprietors who conducted a lunch room and lodging house. This morning Chief Stevens together with Edward Murtuagh of the State Police began a rigid investigation on the cause of the fire.

ter will send me new proposals for consideration by the Cabinet, said the statement made by Sir James Craig to the Ulster Parliament today with regard to the Irish peace negotiations. Meantime." the Ulster Premiers Nov 29 (by A. P. By England ran alwavslandjroops in Jr-, DANCING PARTY TOMORROW Tuesday next these negotiations will '-land Dj way or Lister if ureat Britain a have broken down or the Prime Minis- "If Ulster conceded all the Sinn Fein's LYNN. Nrv 23 TTc ltc-il dtr- demands." the interview continue, ih partv of the 1 whole world would throw its hats into' the air in a frenzy of joy and tomorrow oen a lr.

-7 F.k There would be world-wide thanksgiving Market M- ng services in the churcrses anj w.n.i.-rfui features wil I j- scenes of happiness. But Fngland' would then banish Ireland from ils Howard, i liar. mind, and turn its thoughts to its eebl; Dotimer .11 r.a rs problems, and if the Sinn Fein began' and dancing. uPcrK'faM Th' Ulsters complaints by saying: You ac 1 Ml Marie G. F.m.

France -r-cepted the council; you must manage rh v. Miss Helen Carter. Jrvs Tl. SPRINGFIELD. Nov 29 Walter H.

Wesson, ex-president of Smith Wes-J son. pistol manufacturers, and eldest statement added, the rights of Ulster son of the late Daniel B. Wesson, W1j be in no way sacrificed or coin-founder of the firm, died today, aged 71. nromised." promised. PEABODY, Nov 29 C.

P. Kellev. superintendent of the National Calfskin Company, announced today that the reduction in wages effective Dec 3, will aveiage about 10 percent. The Leather Worker? Union met last night and the reduction in the tanneries of Salem and Pcabodv was discussed. No statement was made as to action.

He was formerly an Alderman and Premier Craig said he had told Prime Park Commissioner and served on the Minister Llovd George that the British commission which erected the municipal proposals to Ulster for group buildings. He had hi associ- ated with the pistol manufzctory since leaving school the settlement of the Irish question were utterly lie said Ulster woulcr not enter an The purple dusk is. falling, casting hhndows on the snow, i Theres a eertaln white road calling. Calling to me soft anil low; 'I the row of lacy lurches, with I '1 lielr pale arms reaching high, tin I follow in the twilight, while wee Mara wink In the kjr. I'1 Till reach the lonely hill-top, and a plare I know, I For 1 love to wateh the little light lit love-built home below.

I1, Frave they glimmer in the darknes. pt Each-, gentle beacon aeema, Calling father, sister, brother to I Their happy, lamp-lit dream. 6n. while over loving little homes The lampa of Heaven Rhine. I retrace the white roada turning Till I come again to mine! Essex.

Agnes Choate Won son. Odd Items From Everywhere The ferryboat Wilkesbarre, starting across the Hudson from New York city, collided with and sunk a 60-foot launch. The launchs only passenger, a man, was saved when one of the ferryboats crew fastened a boathook in his trousers. Instead of giving thanks, the rescued berated the seaman for tearing his troufeers. When a horse paws the roadway it is said he is obeying an instinct derived from a remote ancestor, who sought for water in this way, or was in the habit of digging through -snow to reach his food.

Cock-crowing competitions are very popular among the working classes in Belgium. The roosters are ranged in cases, and official markers note the number of crows. The cock that has uttered its Bhrlll cry the most times in an hour carries oft the prize. alsh. William Wheaton.

Camia and Joseph P. Sweencv. your own affairs now. Indeed. Eng land would have no right to interfere.

Sr James was quoted as outlining imaginary cases of oppression, such as the enforcement of Catholic teaching through educational legislation. "iVe- member, religion is behind this historical' quarrel, although little is said in that! regard. he was quoted, and that is 1 all-Ireland Parliament under the present conditions, but was prepared to discuss other venues for settlement. ULSTER AND SOUTH IRELAND MAY SOME DAY UNITE LONDON. Nov 29 tby A.

r.l Adnus- sion of the possibility Ulster and the south of Ireland may some day Driver Hurt, Goods' Saved in to Sir Janies Craig. Ulster ascribed Malden Men to Give Money Needed to Assure Toledo Trip for Football Team FROM 7 TO 9 YEARS IN SJATE PRISON Edw. Youmans and Chas. A. Coakley Sentenced the sort of thing that would, be likely to happen.

Another supposition was that the pir Fein. its lack of experience I industrial affairs, might easily wreck Isters nmortant indu-tries bv ill-con-l James eon-! aratitees promised eorge would! sidered legislation. ihr jet jed that the guarautet FOR MEN and Taken to Danvers pushed nproct hnagIiuchTbihtiifc? "I do not say that Ulster will never 1 oTrm-rre -rev iiawr- accept an nll-Ireland council, though Lo I fcH I I to TO HAVff REVERE, Nov 29 A three-ton auto the Sinn sa it will never accept r-lUOC A nrn ti truck laden with beff. Iamb and other er sclmme." ir Jan.es quoted NfcWbrArtH IN LONDON merchandise crashed through the rail smiFeYn' first prerire" its Ability to gov- LONDON. Nov 29 Preparations are fence and went over the embankment ern itself along Constitutional lines, being made here to publb-h a newspa-on the State highwaay leading to Lynn I-el 11 in yi-stcrs confidence by practi- per.

with morning and evening editions. 1 A 1 MM MM .1 0 1 A 1 I 1 1... b. no. ovenur.i.

The TSE lUiVI? pany1 SIU.fbTi 1S ffih viS.n SSL1 have been operated by John A. Cole, their own free wills. Tne enlerrrise was started ih. u.rM.i who, it is thought, was taken to Dan- I cannot ej thiswould be; sai. in view of the fact that in of Golf Stockings Importation Just Received (MENS SECTION STREET FLOOR) vero a passing auto.

The Revere offl- good or bad; that I am not convinced. Donion newspaners which I trials were informed that one of h.s might be very bad. for. ister vCaVLUnu Sv legs was broken, but he did not remain remains Tl part of the United Kingdom, let Ulster down vervbadlv 1 at tlie Lynn Hospital, where It was, MALDEN. Nov 29 The Maiden High football tearrw for a game at Toledo, next Saturday afternoon, asked for a $2500 guarantee and was offered $1500 by the Toledo management.

The difference will be made up by Malden business men and other residents of this city. Last night, when the Malden High players were the guests of th Rotary Club at a banquet, plans for the trip were made. More than $JOO was raised last night bv the Rotary Club men for the expenses of the trip and Manager Nash of the Malden team today went to Uoston to arrange for transportation. Pres Fred M. Prescott presided at the banquet last night and the players were given gold pencils.

Pres Alexander Kerr of the Y. M. C. A. the playeers a year's membership in the Y.

M. C. A. The Malden players will leave Thursday. BOY BADLY HURT WHEN HIT BY AN AUTOMOBILE NORTH WEYMOUTH, Nov 29-Clarence R.

Burton, Pilgrim road. North. WeymouthtShore, chauffeur, employed by D. J. Crowley, 18 Trenfont st, Boston, while driving in an automobile on Bridge st, near the Junction of Sanders st, struck Wendell Carlson, the 5-year-old son of Mr and Mrs Eric R.

Saunders, 34 Saunders st. Burton stated that the boy suddenly appeared in the street before the machine. and owing to the slippery condition of the road, it was impossible to bring the car to a stopand turn out. Burton took the injured boy in the machine to the office of Dr Wallace II. Drake, where it was found he was suffering from a severe cut on the head which required several stitches, also from abrasions and minor bruises.

He was later sent home. i Charles A. Coakley and Edward Youmans, both of Somerville, were found guilty' this morning by a jury in the Superior Criminal Court. East Cambridge, of assault with attempt to murder. in connection with the shooting early on the morning of Oct 11 of patrolman James Murray of the Somerville police.

They were sentenced by Judge John F. to from seven to nine years in State Prison. Coakley and Youmans were members of a "gang of six young men who unlawfully appropriated an automobile early on the morning of Oct 11, and after leading the Metropolitan and Cambridge police a chase through Cambridge escaped into Somerville, where patrolman Murray was shot through the hand when he attempted to stop their wild dash for freedom. The other four members of the gang, Francis McCarthy and William H. Casey of Cambridge and Joseph Driscoll and Joseph OHare of Somerville pleaded guilty yesterday to one or more of the indictments against them, and received sentences without going to trial.

MANY FAMILIES BURNED OUT IN A MONTREAL SUBURB MONTREAL. Nov 29 Many families were made homeless today by a fire that destroyed 30 flat houses on 13th av, Rosemont, a suburb. The origin of tne fire is not known. gabardine; RAINCOATS Various styles and colorings $29 to $47 Shower-proofed woolen fabrics in up-to-date styles, tep-coat models. stated he went for treatment.

John Shea of Danvers came to the i scene with another truck and the load I of meat and merchandise, was transferred to his truck and taken to Danvers, to Coles office. The load was more than $1X)0. The machine that went down the embankment into the marsh could not be rained in time and the incoming tide partly covered BARN BURNED. 80 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK LOST Blaze at Burlington, Yt, RUBBERIZED Does $35,000 Damage Several hundred pairs of English Golf Stdckings have arrived just in time for the holiday season. These hose are made in the English ribbed effects, of a fine quality All Wool yarn, in a medium weight suitable for out of door winter wear.

The colors are mostly light buff, fawn and other attractive shades, with self-colored turn-over cuffs. Exceptionally good value at $0.25 Other All Wool English Golf Hose in stock at $1.25, $1.85, $2.85 to $8 SCHOLEFIELD IS REPORTED MISSING Wife of Ex-Secretary of U. S. F. A.

Notifies Police WEHAWKEX. J. Nov 29 James Fcholefleld. 3G. secretary until a few days ago of the United States Football As-foclatlon, which governs socer.

yesterday was reported missing to the polce here by his brother-ln law. Chester Johnson. Scholcfield. who lives In Bris- time. During the evening there was a' frenus or relatives, and no word ha very epjojable pop concert, consisting been received from him.

Mr Johnson of selections by the Granite City sinPe vv is (hestra. monologue sketches by WiiliaAt RAINCOATS Waterproof olive. gTays.tans. $12 to $25 BURLINGTON. Vt.

Nov 29-Fire in a bam adjoining Kalrholt. the Summer residence of Henry Holt. New York publisher, damaged property and live stock valued at iS.Op today. The larn and seteral other buildings! were, destroyed, ut the garage and others -were saved About animals including three pure bred Ayres hires, were tost. SPECIAL Light Rubber Coats la Crown nr Green $7 NOMINATE OFFICERS FOR AMOS LODGE, BNAI BRITH LONDON STORM HATS A new kind.

Wont shrink. Wont lose shape. Ideal for motor wear. Scholcfield came to this town early Ihls month to transact 'Some business. Several hundred were present last Mating he was going to Bristol to Join Lodge, lib wife when his work was completed.

"Icfcon Hall. Cooiidge i orne Th following were nominated (fleers: President. Leo J. Lvons- J- Shulman 11 rcordjn ecrtrv. Maurice N.

Abrahamon: fiaamcial eo- Mr Johnson said that he heard nothing further of him until yesterday. whn Ms fit-ld telephoned to him and asked that a police alarm be sent out. ana The addition of several show cases devoted to the sale of Golf Stockings in our Wear Section facilitates shopping. $5 JOHN SHIRMIAM CHARGED WITH LARCENY OF $28D WEYMOUTH. Nov 29 The- Weymouth police, together with an officer of the Worcester police, arrested this morning John Shirmiam.

an employe at the American Agricultural Chemical Company. who claims to hail from Worcester. The warrant in the possession of the Worcester officer charges Shirmiam with the larceny of S2S0 from his brother. Sergt Edward Butler assisted in the arrest. Is New Ingland Declining? No! Newport, thinks it has the largest family In the State, if'nofc in New I England.

The stork has Just 'presented Mr and Mrs Lemuel R. Barton with a hoy, making the 19th child in the family. There are 10 hoys and nine girls Boston Globe Odd Items. According to Gus Legendre, the big-; family editor of the Lewiston Journal, I Newport, II, Is entitled to one more think. Gus has discovered a family of 20 children, 17 of whom live In Lewiston now.

Lewiston Journal. I tayK Stay! A Pair of Stays! Household hint says a spatula is a long, broad, thin knife used for scraping batter in mixing bowls. Glad to know that, as we thought it was something to wear over low shoes. Brooklyn Standard Union. How about cusserole and camisole? Bostoa Globe.

Ezra says this discussion is getting altogether too brassiere for him. Corset is. Brattlebor'i Reformer. Another Memory of Youth I have greatly enjoyed the recollections of the ccunthig-outs. In saying tills one the counter stood within the circle, and with outstretched fingers stirred the contents of an imaginary pot, chanting in a hollow tone: Rumble, In the pot.

Ones zall, twos sail, ziz-a-zall zan, Poptail ylnegar tickle and tan. Harum scarum verjam marum, U' Spells out goes she! One More Old Lady (Foxboro). J. Troy of Boston, piano selections by Miss Amy Fallon and Miss Rose Du-Temple of this city, vocal selections bv the Granite City Quartet and vocal solos by Miss Marlon Fallon and Miss Paulipe Brogan. Following the concert there was general dancing till a late hour and refreshments.

Rev Fr Broderick was assisted In arranging the details of the affiair by a committee consisting of Mrs Zola Choquette, Mrs A. B. Fretch. Miss Helen 1L. Leonard and Francis Wilkinson.

The Globe offers the best Want and Classified' medium in Xeu England. To Buy, To Sell, To Hire, To Rent anything, advertise in the Daily and Sunday. Globe. MAoyMWER -too WASHINGTON STREET XU Old House with the Young Spirit retary. Harry J.

Fern gold and Joseph M. l.urrows; treasurer. Levy Herman and bigmund Wurf; assistant monitor Henry I. Morrison; warden, Mvr II llillson and Israel Mirsty; guardian, t-amue Barer: A. K.

Sheldon three years; Hat id Nernaer. two tears Philip Srepian and George I. TbIIm oni Dec's! IU Plce Ya'c. Margolls. who Is identified with the Drops-e College of Philadelphia and the Jewish Theological Seminary of New York, was the principal sjteaker.

and his topic was The Jews Answer. TWO NEWBURYPORT COUPLES HOLD 40TH ANNIVERSARY NEWBURYPORT. Nov 29 Mr and Mrs William A. Randall qnd Mr and1' Mrs Abraham Dow of Scabrook celebrated their 40th wedding anniversaries yesterday. Thy were married bv the late Rev A.

Rand, it being a double wedding, each couple attending the otluir, Mrs Randalls maiden name was Amanda Kuton and that of Mrs Dow. Sarah Eaton, R. H. STEARNS CO I 1 4 ii. I 1 i1.

I.