davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
What Chlldren Ldke Best.

An original experiment was recently
made by u lady who IL fond OF study
ing the characteristics OF children. She
wrote on the blackboard Of a London
board school the following question:
III fairy were to offer you anything
you like. what would you choose, and
why?" A child who evidently had So
olal aspirations wished for "a carriage
with four lovely white horses, 80 that
/ could drive to theaters, parties ana
balls" Then another, anxious TO get
all she could from the fairy. answered.
"To live In a palace. and have all that
my heart desires" adding. 81 should
like long life ana health. and no
troubles and worries" There Is a pa
thctc ring about the wish Of one child,
who would have asked for new boots
and underclothing" one would Ike TO
be a fairy godmother TO that mite tor a
few hours
The rirl who carried of the prize
wished for money. With this she would
travel about the world she SAID
"and help poorer people" She also pro
posed 20 build a home for girls and boys
whose mothers and fathers are drunk
nearly all day long" Significant this
Of some daily sorhld misery in TINS
Child's life.
II Ia given to very few people 20
understand the workings Of the child
mind. and Il Is only by the exercise OF
patience and the utmost sincerity that
one can get 10 know the ideas and de-
sires that are formed In the ever busy
little minds a pretty story was once
told by Sir Edward Arnold OF the chill
dren Of his acquaintance, whom ne
asked at their bedtime. when about TO
say their prayers. II they would pray
for what they wanted most After me
two eldest had made their requests, the
youngest, a little girl, knelt down, ana
putting her hands together, said; Dear
God. love me when am naughty Ike
mamma"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
Gowns of TablecIoths.

Fashionable women have been in
dulging In blouses made Of all kinds Of
handkerchiefs, and now they have
found even more OF a novelty In gowns
made Of tablecloths, says the New
York World. This Is the very latest
wrinkle and IN some Of the most fash
ionable womens wardrobes are to be
found some very stunning gowns made
entirely Of tablecloths. OF course the
tablecloths are colored and have beau
tifui fancy borders Some Of these
linen damask tablecloths come In deep
rich red with navy blue scrolls. checks.
stripes and spots Others are a deep
tan linen with orange and navy blue
and white In the border, while still an
other combination Of cOlors seen is steel
gray with the border OF red
The corners are made into boleros
and edged with coarse linen lace with
tassels OF linen suspended here and
there.
These gowns are by no means cheap.
for they require three tablecloths each,
and at $40 a cloth the material Is not a
very small sum.
Mrs Waterbury had one Of the finest
OF these tablecloth gowns and 1t was OF
natural tan linen with a border Of navy
blue and yellow.
with coarse straw hats trimmed with
null these gowns are the very smartest
things for summer resort wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
The Nursery Ventilation.

The air Of the nursery, which includes
temperature and ventilation, Is mat
ter 70 which the mother and nurse
should pay the strictest attention Inc
temperature should never be above
70 degrees, and then only for prema-
ture or very young infant a tempera-
ture OF 6S degrees Is FAR better and more
healthful and az night Il may be many
degrees lower. Children brought up In
close. overheated nurseries are always
pale. puny. over-sensltive 20 cold, and
much more liable TO contract pulmoh-
airy diseases babies sleep much better
az night II the air In the room Is cool
and fresh. During the day the ar IN
the nursery should be changed as often
as possible--that U.s. whenever the papy
Is out Of the ROOM Even II THIS nap
pens several times a day, take advant.
age Of these absences every time and
change the air When the baby and
nurse are out for several hours, let the
nursery air during the time, closing the
windows perhaps a half-hour before
they are expected 10 return. II when
they arrive the temperature is not
quite as high as Il should be- II GER
talnly Is no colder than the outside air
from which the baby has just come In
this case. until the room has its proper
warmth the baby's wraps need not be
removed. At night when the window
Is lowered. and the air, therefore, much
cooler. protect the crib from any pos
sible draught BY drawing a screen
about II or even pinning a sheet about
the crib.--Marianna Wheeler, In Har-
per's Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
PARIS AND HER GREAT
UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION.
.,,-70rI ,71rrr 1nIln1nnnnrI l7IltIIoTu uu1uul110

nr.dgs Of Alexander the Third are the
,.yiiors of AN nations, the exhibits or
ibafr Industries and handicrafts The
frst Ina order IL that OF Italy, a beautl-
ful struclurc slightly suggestive or 81
Marks OF Venice, then a mosque that
,.r 9t once be known az the home on
rurkay. and third. the national build
Inc of the United states, which Is not
uriike General Grants tomb az RIVER
sid1 Park u has an immense dome
on which n colossal bronze eagle ~
rarahel The front, looking towards
iba river. "A IND the form Of a triumphal
arrb surmuuulaa by "a Goddess or Llo-
ertv and containing an equestrian
sfafua III washington. In curious
ii,t8n0sItlon 90 the United states
buuding lie that OF spain. Farther
sI.pr The Seine we come TO the grand
Gsl.g4 of me Trocadoro. the memorial
building OF the exposition Of 1873. me
mark fronting the TrOcadoro Is Where
ibe colonies display their Characters
fira and amuscments. Here are pago-
das of the Chinese bazanrs ana Tea
houses he Japanese art palace ana the
exhibits of Russia and Siberia, where
"a model OF the Krcmlln Is 90 be seen.
Here also are amusement houses from
me far East. a Boer farm In minia-
ture. a temple of India and sections
mat appear 90 be transplanted bodily
from Tunis and Algiers.
on the banks of the Seine there -
also a temple which viii be used Tor a
unique and interesting feature OF the
cYposition-the Social Economy CON
gress. and the Congress Of Religions
A long program Of meetings covering
more than two hundred slttings has
been arranged, and any one may hear
the savants Of the world discussing the
great social and religious problems OF
the day. among them, cooperative az
sociations. institutions for the intellec-
tual and moral benefit OF wage workers
public charity, workmen's dwellings,,
measures Of hygiene, Improvement IN
amusement and recreation, etc. etc.
one of the subjects to be disc used WIZ
be public and private initFlVe when
win bring up the entire systt m OF state
Intervention.
/ do not find board and lodging par
tlcularly high in Paris. certainly not
higher than az previous eXposltions
here. have pension Groom ana
board) at 50 per day, The house mas
electric lights, elevator ana steam
heat. The steam heat may seem su-
perfuous in the United States az this
season. but II is cold In Paris and VIII
| be OF and on, until July. ] nave
taken pains to investigate, and ] know
that any one with patience to search
and provided he is able TO speak
French a little. will find living not
much more expensive than In the larger
cities OF the United states. There rs
! abundant room. The hotels In certain
localities are crowded, but others are
not half full. and signs Apartments
and Rooms to rent are seen every
where.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

necessity. II a lady has male relatives
living in Manila, IN whose family she
will 1--we. and who will furnish her pro-
lection IN the absence Of the officer on
whose account she asks transportation,
the quartermastor- general Is authorl zed
20 give her passage on a transport
American women-army women least
OF aldo not without cause ask men
for protection, and the latter are In the
habit OF going on the assumption mat
their countrywomen are able TO take
care OF themselves. II, therefore, IA
the opinion OF the war department.
wives OF American army officers may
not properly Join their husbands lot In
the Philippines, the situation there IL
a desperate one, Peace Is a long way
on. and the civilization We have been
shooting into the Flllplnos has not Inn
proved them any 20 speak OK. When
the United states war IN the Philip
pines has accomplished lts end this sign
win not fall The port Of Manila VIII
be open 10 the American women.-Har-
pens Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
Help for Thin Girls.

The young women who looks mourn
fully IN the mirror upon the reflection
much 10 remedy the trouble with little
expense or effort Olive Oh is one OK the
most nutritious Of food products, oud
a persistent and liberal use OF salads
aids materially In the acquisition OF
flesh A salad OF oranges and bananas.
out In small pieces and drcnched free
~ IN a French dressing, may Doe taken
before going TO bed without injury 20
the digestive organs. Vegetable salads
should be included IN me luncheon and
dinner menu every day. Fish salads
made OF the more delicate. whte-0cshei
FISH are excellent. and sardInes form a
valuable addition 20 the beauty bin
Of fare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
Llnseed OIL for Corns.

Have you ever tried linseed oil for
corns9 IL Is excellent. Soak a piece
Of cotton wool In the OIL lay 4 on the
corn, cover with a piece OF oiled silk,
which must be tied on so that the OH
may not escape and leave I'm morning.
A few nights OF this treatment softens
the corn so much that Il can easily be
removed.
A solution Of boraclc acid applied IN
the same way az the lluseed oil 10 corns
relieves them. because Il reduces the
Inflammation. To make the solution,
pour one pint Of boiling water on one
ounce OF boraclc acid, and stir till dis
solved Bottle. and when cool II Is
ready for use.-New York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16


t..r.. Nav gN Paris, at all
... b.s fhis wear
mes Nui4 '.".. ,..5.-
.clIpssl even herself 10y 'N. 'F'l'''''
r.r u1|tDreal exposition Every
..t. ...rfr has contributed
nauVN WI ''- rt.., 5sg-
OF its choicest ahA '.7N
zlirr brwIIerIuE assamO'ase' 0'i"e'
.tt-- fu.. 30 b4a boon seen before at
.''..7 ,',.,,. d.. 1870 sf parls In ISIS
fhllaHtifi'' '' '.', ,.,, ,.,,,
and IN 1852. ana al 'H'''7' 10 i''''
this syp0sltIan Uu.fh.ues all others. NOT
.t...... and astaU but as an
III e''i9 I'VE .,,,.r.,..,
ensemble. 10 could NOT Oe 0'"'' "'
the world has moved even since SD It-
cent am event as the Chicago exposition
and the world now moves hot ny '"g
century but by the day. Nloyel anu
blase though wC are with progress ana
its triumphs. We cannot walk lh lhe
presence Of these wonderful assem-
blages OF mechanical skill ana power
these chefs docuyres of art ana aren't
lecture: these melodies and symphonies
OF wealth aud taste and grace ana gar
niture without o feeling OK admiration
ana wonder. Carlyle calls waiter
SCOTS depictions OK natural scenery
"FIirtatl0ns with Dame Nature ana
dlsappr0yes such writing Word paint.
ing Is doubtless a poor make-shitt ana
the artist who would attempt 90 paint
this fair should have "a ten league
canvas and brushes Of comets hair d,
But lacking time 20 catch a comet
will sling ink with fountain pen, ana
since Carlyle did not prohibit Irritation
with damsels, art. architecture ana
machinery. let's 10 Il.
on both sides OF the river Seine from
the Pont de Ia Concorde (where the
king and queen and numerous others
were gullotIned a hundred years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

colors. seldom IN black, thus getting
away from the old style so firmly fixed
IN our minds. They come In all lengths
and have a tie and bow Of ribbon az
tine wrist. and some are Handsomely
embroidered. Some have incrustntlons
OF lace and others are entirely Of Chan
lilly or the like.
The gloves OF doeskln are double
stitched. and have three very large
mother-of. pearl. buttons. They come
only IN white and channels color.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
Five Golden Rnlcs.

Here are hye golden rules which
should be observed by those who often
arrange flowers. Use plenty of fJl.0g.
Put your flowers IN very lightly J..
artistic glasses. Do not use more than
two, or al the most three different
kinds OF flowers In one decoration. Ar.
range your COlUrs 90 form @ bold cone
trast or better stil a soft harmony.
The aim OF the decorator should be 10
show oil the H1wers-uot the vases that
contain them, therefore the simpler
ones are far preferable 90 even The
most elaborate. Glasses FOR O dinner
table should BE- either white, a delicate
shade ~ green brown or rose color
according TO the flowers arranged In
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
Glove Hints

Gloves are an important item with
the voll-dressed woman The Kid gloves
VI fho new season win be almost entire,
ly On light shades Of bun, gray and tan,
and IN white. A soft pale pink VIII all
so be very fashionable There are
gloves also IN the soft pastel shades,
designed 10 be worn with gowns Of the
same color
Mlttens VIII be much worn during
the coming summer. The masses oi
rings now seen on the hands OF even
the most tsstefully-dressed women rem
der the kid glove a difficult problem
and the mltten a delightful compro,
mise. They are made In white and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
Eating Before Retiring.

"There IL a general prejudice against
eating before going to bed, which In
many instances Ia unfounded," says a
prominent physician, "ln the case OF
persons who are feeble or sleep poorly
a cup OF hot milk taken just before re-
firing VIII often produce quiet sleep ana
provide needed nourishment, No one
should 90 to bed hungry; but plain food,
such as a bowl OF bread and milk, a
slice OF bread and butter or a saucer OF
oatmeal and milk. Is desirable. Many an
hour OF sleeplessness may be avoided
by such a repast.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
10 sweeten the Breath.

A woman who adores onions and says
she would eat them anyhow because
Of their salutary effect on her COM
plexlon. AYERS that the scent can be
entirely removed. no matter how they
have been served. II you drink a cup
OF black coffee Immediately after eat
Ing them. She says. also, that a Glove
or wintergreen cream viii remove the
smell OF wine from the breath, and that
she uses gargle Of camphor ana
myrrh II she gets the idea that her
hreath As The least BIT tainted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
Poor Mental Diet.

Do not suffer your mind 20 dwell on
unpleasant refectlons-that sort Of
thing has been the destruction Of my
health. Nothing is so bad as want OF
health-lt makes one envy sCayengers
and clnder-shifters. There are enough
real distresses and evils IN wait for
everyone TO try the most vigorous
health. Not that ! would say yours
are not real-hut they are such as 10
tempt you TO employ your imagination
ON them rather than endeavor TO dis
miss them entirely, DO not diet your
mind with griet-it destroys the consl-
tuition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
|IIIl1biISlI|a|
|HaiIt!Ii:sl|
TRIFLES!

our cars are no better-in thenssEs
than the cars OF other lines. nh
what Is INSIDE them that makes hen
more comfortable.
For instance The seats In our r,..1
ing-chalr cars are provided with Iig
head pieces-clean and cool Ouf l1
ing-cars have electric fans. and are gli
geously decorated with flowers 4
every car is a thermometer. which h
porter constantly c0nsults In 0rlsr O
keep the temperature VI MS car a. Gear
Is uniform as possible,
BY themselves, these things are r.isi
but the sum total OF them g0e. O .rI
way toward making a trip over .b
Burlington a mighty enjoyable eIptf.
enCe.
Burlington trains leave Denver ~
and 1000 p. m. for Omaha. Kansas CIV
ST. Louis, and Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

Tickets at all r. c ", TIcks, %.
ces.
Through sleepers daily Ogden "
Salt Lake City 10 Omaha and on
cago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

Ticket office, pa South West Temp
Street.
r. F. NEsLEN, General Agent Ai
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
T'' DENVER s
RIO GRANDE RR.
Scenic Line
OF the World

IN. Ine .C oniy llns having three da.I, r,.
junction and Denver mix J I',o J''ti
i ,,..,, 70 LeadvllIe Cripple rress y. '.'
Deny rand all point, Ea,, ' r'sSa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

, - @. p. & +. A.. psnvs, ~, rs,
IS r. NEY1NS. Il. NJ Sf f'v Toe
Gen'l Agent nav p 9,llN9.
salt Lake City Man NJ"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

TINS TAntl IL ErTEcr
NAri2 1900.
Trains win depart and
arrive ~ salt Lake
City daily az
follows


DEPART.
For Ogden, Cache Waller Omaha Chi
cago. Denver, Kansas City, ~ Louis,
and inisrmeaiste points, 90. .4,,... TOO, m.
flor GARFIELD Beach, Tooele and Terini'
mus .,..r......,...a,......,.....- 74sa m
points ....~....s. 76s 4. IN
c-, and intermediate points .,....... s;t5a m.
For Ogden, Omaha Chicago, Denver,
Kansas CITY, 81 Louis and San Fran.
si.eo; .,. m
81 Louis and ohleaeo-.....,, .u..... s'sOp IN.
mediate pointi,.,s,,,........r...,.,..7 100 p. m.
Francisco and intermediate points 49,. 1850 p. m.
ARNtVE.
Prom Ogden, Chicago, Omaha 81 GoulS
Kansas City and $50 a m.
Prom ogden, Portland spokane Buite
Helena and San Francisco q.l5 4 M
'from Milford, sarpeis, Provo inter
mediate ponts s.. ..,si,.ss,,s po IN
From Ogden, Choayo, ~. Louis, Kansas
City, Omaha, Denver and San franeisco sop. n.
minus ,,,...... ...............a.,~, 400 p. n
intermediate points.........a,.,no......., 5isp a
points. .'........ 500 n
From Preston, Logan Brigham. 1e1
" 20 Ogden ana intefmedlats
poinu,'""....,,..,,...,... ..,.,.. IS0p' 10
strains south n iuab 40 not run Sundays.
cry TioKsr oFFIoE, No 2oi s Msu street.
8, ". EccLEs, De. BuRLEG
Gen. Trafao Manager. Den. ?. and T. A.
WI, BANCROFT,
Vlee-PreTden, and General Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
Direct Route
to Chicago
CHICAGO-UNION PACIFIC
s. NORTH- HIESTERNLINE

EASTER than any other ronie.
"THE OVERLAND LIMITED"
equipped with Palace Sleeping Cars,
Buffet Smoking and Library Cars
with barbe0 and Dining Cars, meals
"a Ia CARTE" LEAVES SALT LAKE At
H.f5 EVERY MORNING. The Chicago
Special leaves Salt Lake epev even
ing at $40. First class equipment,
Including Free Reelining Chair Cars.
The Atlantic Express leaves at 700
a. m. For tickets and reservations
apply 10 ticket agents, or address
ca. Walker, GEM Agent Chicago 8
North Western Ry., 200 S. Main ST.,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
THE DESERET savings BANN.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL PAID IN, sooo.Ooo.

General banking In on It's BrancheS
Directors Dr. Theodore Meyer lohn }.
Daly. D j. sails bury, Moy Ian g. fot'
DoWney, John Donnellan.A. h, Holden.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07
their uncle, Postmaster George F. Dun.
MCCORMICK WINS AT PARIS.

The Mccormick Harvesting Machine Company of Chicago has been awarded the Grand Prize on Harvesting Machines at the Paris Exposition. This Is the highest award. The Mccormick Com
 pany also received the highest award, gold medal, on binder twine, for the su. perior quality of it's product. Special twine machinery from the celebrated
 Mccormick twine mill was exhibited and the jury awarded 8 medal. The McCor- micks have received the largest number of awards, as well as the highest awards made to any American exhibitor. In addition to the Grand Prizs on machines and Gold Medal on twine they have re- ceiVed two medals in the department of metallurgy for superiority in forming metals into special parts for machines in the department of machinery medal for factory machinery, and also silver and
 bror ze medals in other classes, six med
 als in all, besides the Grand Prize. The
 international juries of the exposition have
 recognized the great revolution wrought by Mccormick machines and this large number of awards is great triumph for America. In addition to winning these awards, the Gold Medal and 200 francs, the single highest award for binders, was won easily by the Mccormick Binder at the field trial at Coulommiers on July 19, against all corners. This is the greatest and most important trial held in France during the Exposition year. The local
 representative of the: Mccormick Co. if
 the K. c. Platt Co. of Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07
phine Calvin and William Cullen. Miss Calvin was formerly resident of Zoar but for the past few years has resided in RridQeDOrt.
HATTERTOWN.
PERSONAL ITEMS OF INTEREST.

PERSONAL ITEMS OF INTEREST,"
 Mrs Richard M. Booth and infant son of Bridgeport are the guests of Mrs Eugene Northrop.
 Ralph Benedict's residence looks very nice in its new coat of paint. The Messrs Garfield are artists at painting.
 Robert Davis and family picked 8 bushel of blackberries one day last week.
 G. R. Parmelee is already preparing for next winters ice crop by building dam across piece of low grouhd near his house.
 Me. SITS Schadder and Schatz of Bridge port have erjeyed two weeks outing at J, H. Summers pleasant home. c. D. Stillson and Harold Tomllngon took trip to New Haven, Friday: The latter remained with relatives until Mon- day. Mrs M. E. Stillson Is spending several weeks in Stratford.
 J. c. Lewis shot large heron near the Miss Linda Milton and Master John Milton of Bridgeport have been spending several weeks with their uncle, Charles Thorp. r:., closed their Hill Side Cottage for the sea aon, Wednesday, and returned to then l Orange, N. J., home.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07

Editor Allison P. Smith of the New town, (Ct.) Bee, with Mrs Smith and Mi' Hazel Smith, are passing few days in town. They are guests of Attorney Henry A. Booth of Jefferson avenue. MT Smith was for eight years in the em' ploy of the Phelps Publishing company on the Homestead publications, and ii we'll known in this city, particularly ir Memorial church circles.-[ Spring ffelc (Mass.) Morning Union.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07

MT and Mrs Addison H. Smith and children of West Springfield, ,Mass., were guests oyer Sunday of their cousins, Messrs Fl. M. and A. J. Smith. MT Smith carries on successful market gardening business at his home and is one of the representative men of the town.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07

K. Randall Davidson, the popular jew. eler of Ansonia, has recently secured the services of Jesse L. Sanborn of Newport Penn., who Is an expert in watch repair ing and an artist in engraving. MI Davidson is now ready to fill all orders in his line of business.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07
TICK

Clocks that will tick. Those are the kind you want. We have them. You can have them too, at prices that will surprise you. See our new line of kitch- en clocks, hard wood throughout and strictly guaranteed. Also our alarms, parlor and office clocks. Don't pass by without inspecting them.-[Reid & Todd, jewellers and opticians, 1054 Main street, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07

People are speaking vNry much in ia. vor of G. N. Clark's Vegetable Liver pills. They cor slder them the safest and best remedy for regulating the stom- ach, liver and bowels. We would advise any one troubled with bilioueness, con. stipation, indigestion. headache, dizzi. ness, etc., to give tbem trial as they certainly have & wonderful reputation for curing bilious and dyspeptic ailmerts. Sold by druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07

c. F. Fudge, who has been ticket agent at Danbury at the Highland divis- ion office for nearly a,year, has resigned his position there. MT Fudge formerly was located at Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1900-09-07

MT and Mrs H. s. Peck of Waterbury have returned home, after visit with MT Peck's father, z. s. Peck.