Recent months have brought certain 1900 visitors to Hanover. Attending the Holy Cross game was Doctor Bigelow, who spent an evening with the secretary, a most welcome guest. The doctor, active as ever in his medical insurance work in Worcester, has preserved his youthful appearance better than most of us. Ben Prescott, who spent some days at the Hanover Inn was both a guest and a host to Mr. and Mrs. Secretary. He may be reported to be the same Ben that he always wasthai? which no one can desire more. Col. Teague comes to town from time to time, his eyesight restored, his general health apparently better, and justifiably proud of the military exploits of his protege, Arthur Teague, who has taken an effective part in the invasion of France. Fred Hadlock, on the way to his home in Piermont, also called upon the secretary.
Fred illustrates the movement among 1900 men to return to the vicinity of Hanover to pass what we may call their mature years. He has bought a small farm in Piermont, with the. intention of living there the year round. Fred is a native of that town, his daughter lives in near-by Bradford, Vt., and Mrs. Hadlock has relatives in the community. Also coming to this region is Pete Fletcher, who retired this June after long teaching service in the State Teachers College, Oshkcsh, Wise. He will make his future home at Groton, Vt.
Mrs. Ruby M. Rich (C. A.'s widow) has finally been located at 3008 Western Avenue, Peoria, Ill. The addresses of Dutton's children have also been discovered, as follows: Mrs. Herbert Read, 1120 Cedar St., Pittsburg, Calif.; John M. Dutton, 716 South Roosevelt Ave., Columbus, Ohio, Bixley Station. Mrs. Dutton was killed by a train at Penn Yan, N. Y., in 1935.
At a meeting of the executive committee of the class, Charles A. Proctor was elected vice president to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Joseph Wentworth. Charles has recently returned to Hanover after an extensive stay in California.
Betty-Blair, long associated with the Camp Fire Girls of Worcester, Mass., has been made head of that organization in the state of Oregon. She and her mother will henceforth make their home in Portland, of that state.
Secretary, Hanover, N. H. Treasurerp 212 Miil St., Newtonville, Mass.