1900

Dana Sears is in active work once again, and in a new location. He has gone to Calais, Me., (49 Calais Avenue) to carry on the business of his son-in-law, Arlo Bates, while the latter is in the military service.

Harry Marshall writes from the Pacific coast where he is on a lecturing tour. Thereby he was enabled to visit his son, near Los Angeles, whom he had not seen for eight years.

Pete Fletcher is to retire from the faculty of the Oskosh State Teachers College, having submitted his resignation to take effect in September. He plans to make Groton, Vt., his future home.

Arthur Virgin spends his summers in his home at North Hatley, Quebec, and his winters in New York. Recently, however, he has been staying in his native place, Concord, N. H., on account of the illness of his aged mother.

Harry Richardson has left the Norristown State Hospital and is now living in a home for elderly people, The Maples, at Colmar, Pa.

A grandson of Augustus Hadley, Stephen Hadley Clouter, was born on Dec. 3, 1943.

Arthur Newton is chairman of the Fourth War Loan Automotive and Supply Division, in New York City.

Fred Hadlock, retired after more than forty years of teaching, is employed by a chocolate factory in Mansfield, Mass.

As a result of the appropriation of $7500 by the New Hampshire Legislature, Don Tuttle's publication, The Troubadour, now reaches 15,000 service men from the state, scattered all over the world.

John Warden writes from Palm Beach of wood-splitting activities (this in balmy Florida!), as well as the accumulation of garden products. At Miami, Henry Teague reports himself as better, although still limited in his capacity for exercise and with much impaired vision. He tells of a recent visit with Lem Hodgkins, likewise in Miami, who also seems to be in better health.

Secretary, Hanover, N. H. Treasurer, 212 Mill St., Newtonville, Mass.