The Newark Public Library has issued in attractive form a memorial to John Cotton Dana, containing representative selections from the many personal tributes paid him, together with the excellent portrait which was reproduced in this MAGAZINE with the notice of Mr. Dana's death.
Dr. George W. Hatch of Milford has been confined to his bed with what would seem from the description to have been a rather serious illness, but he writes that he is recovering, and hopes soon to be on foot again, practicing medicine, with an occasional camping and hunting trip, as is his habit.
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Parkhurst of Winchester, Mass., are receiving congratulations upon the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage, November 18.
This is the first golden wedding to be celebrated in the class, but others are in the offing. Several of those that were in happiest prospect have been shattered by the sudden loss of one of the partners.
The class is particularly interested in this one because Mrs. Parkhurst is one of the two fiancees who were present at graduation and have been identified with the class ever since. She has usually been present at reunions.
Secretary, 321 Highland Ave., Fitchburg, Mass.