davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-10-21

TumOr itcmoNcN.
Elmo, Mo, -Mrs, Sarah J,stuart, RED, No,2,
Box TO-
Peoria, l,-Mra Christina Reed, iO5Moundst
Natlok, Mass Mrs, Nathan u, Gr0aton, 6l
North Main ~,
Milwaukee wls,sMrs Emma fmso, S33 lat ST.
Chicago, lll@Mrs' AlyonaSporling, laOs ely
Galona, Kan, - Mrs. II. II. Huoy, 7i3 MinoralAy,
Victoria, Mlsa- Mrs, Wllllo Edwardg.
Cincinnati, Ohio, -Mrs,W. II. Housh, 7 East
Wv" n'o Change Of Lifc.
Epping, N Mrs, Cola Il, Stevens,
Stroat0r, lll,sMrs j, II. Campbell, 200Eorth
Brooklyn, oSTS NY. " ..Mrs. Eyons, 500 uaiooy 81.
Noah, ky.-Mrs Llgzlo Holland
Cathamot, WHsh,- Mira, Elya Barber Edwards,
CIrcloylllo 0ho,- Mrs, Alice Klrlin, S33 Wost
Huston ~,
Salem, ind, Mrs, Llulos Hlnkle, R,R, No,9,
Now Orleans, La,=Mrs, CASTOR blondoau,isi2
Mls6NTalie, nd'=Mrs, ChNs, Bauer, sr, b99
East Marion ~,
Racine, Wis ~Mrs, Katie Kublk, II, 2, Box bi,
DeaverFals, pa,sNlrs,W.P 4, Boyd ,2ii0DthAv,
Maternity Troublea,
Dronaugh, Mo, -Mrs ID, F Alcshire,
phonlr RL-Mra Wm, O, King, Box 2s2,
Cerlstadt, NJ,-Mra, Louis Fischer, 81 Mon
roe ~
aoui6 Sanford, Me=Mn, Charles A, Austin,
schenectady NY Mrs IL Porter ,7s2A
Taylorvilo ILL., Mrs. Joo Granthem, e25 W.
Nandeyuer H.
clEclnnatl OHIO, Mrs Sophia 1ton, bi5 Mo.
Dig Kun, Pa.s.Mra W, u, Poolor,
Philadelphia pa,-Alfs NJ, Johnston, 2i0
e''s'' wv Bacltache.
Peoria, lll,=Mfa Clara j., Gauwits, H. II, No,
Augusta, Me,=Mra winfield Dana, R.F,D,9,
~, Paul Mlnn,=MB ~, M, sohorn, 1893
Woodbridge ~,
plusbOrg' 'G@Mrs, O, Lelaor, 59lo lsInksId
Kearnoy, Mo, Mira, Thomas Aahurry,
llue Island, lll,=Mfa, Anna Schwartz, 9a8
drove ~,
East iGafl, Ph=Ma, Augustus Lyon, ,RFD9,
Operations Avoided,
Hikeat6n, Md,=Ntfs, DHmh Hethunei
Gardiner Mo,=Mrs. 8, ,A,Wllllams, i49 Wash.
Chicago, ilL- Mira wm, Ahrona, 993ow, qiat g.
bellevue, ohlo,-Mfa, Ndlth Wioland, 2Js
Monroe ~,
nelorest, ,wis,=MFs, Apguste yespermann,
Dexter, Kansas, LlEBle seotti
These women Afe only q few o
the power Of Lydia Il, Pinkham's '
diseases. Not one Of these women
form for Tho use Of their names II
ing that wo should refer TO thol
do other suffering women 10
Vegetable Compound Ia q reliable
statements made In our advertiser
truth and nothing but tho truth,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-21

Organic Dlsplnoemorts.
Black Duck, Mlnn.~Airs Anna Anderson,
wosloyyiilo, Pa,-Mrs. Maggie Estor, RFDL
Trenton, Mo,~Alrs'W' Il Purnoll, 5O1 Lincoln
Camden, E,J,-Mrs.E Ella Johnston, ,2soLlborty
81,
Chicago, Ill,-MrS. wm. Tully, 9o52 Ogden
Avenue,
Painful Periods.
Caledonia, wIs.-Mrs Ph. schattnor, RR.n,
Box H.
Adrian, Mo.-MrS. Q, Il. Mason, R,R, No. Q,
N. oxford, Mass, Miss Amelia Duso, Box II.
baltimore, ,0bio.= =NlrsA ,A,Balengor,R ,R,FDI.
Ncgaunoe, Mich. .-Mfe, Mary ySodlook Box 1878.
Orryllo, Ohio. .-hlrA II, Il. Wagner, Box 90.
Atwator, Ohio, Miss Minnie Muelhaupt,
Pralredu Chlon, ,Wls,=Mra, julia Konlchock,
H. No,L
Irregularity.
buffalo, E,Y,=MFs Clara Darbrako, i7Marlo-
Winchester 1nd,=Mrs, May Deal, R,R Not.
~, Regis Falls, N,I,-Mrs. H. II, Bfeyero.
drayvillo, lll-Mrs Josslo SchaNr, BoH "a.
Hudson, Ohlo, -Mrs, Geo. btrlcklor, H. No, 8,
Ovarian Trouble.
MNSpTTSyyllhlC NSrGySdh .NJI; Cha eS", More RRS
Fo'iNNSGlPssla' NnlaP q, Ps'-s'fa' 0h"' booIl' sa'S NJ
Minneapolis, Mlnn=Mrs, John q, Moldan,
2lib Second ST., North,
Hudson, Ohlo,- -MfB, Iona Carmocno n FDT
Wostwood, Md,-Mrs, John ~ Richards,
Bonjamln, Mo.-MrB, julia FrAntz RED, T.
Female weaitness.
W,ToTolIaute, ind,= Mrs, Artlo 10. Hamilton
Elmo Mo- sMre, a. O, DayRplt.
Lawrence, Iowa, =Mfa,JullNA A, Snow r. Eo,R,
Utica, Ohio, ,-MfH, Mary lnflwlno, H. II, d. A.
Bellevue, ohlo,'=Niro. Charley Chapman, RE.
u, NOT
Egn, il,-MW, Henry IOlsoborg, 7io Adams
ht
Achaofertown, Ia, mira Cyrus iIolrloh,
Cfeason, ra,sMrh, ELLA ~, Aikey
Falfohanoo, Pa,=Mrs, ldellaA Dunham, Boz
l52,
Nervous prostration.
Knoxville, 1owA,=Mfs, Clara Frhnka,R,F,Da
Of0nogo, Mo- Mrs, Mao Mcknight,
Camden, Nj,-MrB, W, P,Nalentlno, pO2 Linz
coin Avenue,
Muddy, 1l,=Nlra, May Nolen,
llro0kyllo, Ohlo,-MtA, H. Kinnlaon.
fltohylla Ohio, mir, o. Cole,
Philadelphia, fa,=MFB Frank Clark, e4ioM
Allegheny Ave,
thousands of living witnesses Of
egetable Compound to cure female
ever received compensation in any
this adyertisement--but aro will
n because Of tho good they may
prove that Lydia Il, Pinkhams
md honest medicine, and that tho
1ents regarding It's merit aro tho
The Harrison times., 1911-10-21

ca inches from center TO center, as
are all the measurements,
In case Of n high tongue, from c to
d use two pieces Of tire iron, one on
each side, A plow doubletree and
singletree can be used with a clevis
connection, or use two straps, and
shorten the draft and tighten the even.
er.
In order to use this eyener on any
tool In wAieh the tongue is too far
The Harrison times., 1911-10-21
WEAK, ILL AND MISERABLE.

How many people suffer from back
ache, headache and dizziness with
out realizing the cause? These symp-
toms Of kidney trouble are too serious
The Harrison times., 1911-10-21
Wasted Opportunity.

Stella--What do YOU consider a
waste Of opportunity?
Bola-A freight train going through
tunnel
The Harrison times., 1911-10-21
GENERIAL. FIARrl
): .N,'0TrE:S. 3


Tho strawberries will need alton.
tlon until quito late In the fall
Farmers and fruItmon should unto
In an effort to protect tho birds,
procarlous pastures cause little Nnx.
loty TO tho man with u good full sllo,
ono family Of birds win destroy
thousands Of insect pests In single
season,
1lyposulphlte Of soda Is recommend.
ed highly as sure cure for chicken
oholora
A cloan strawberry plantation IN
tho fall Ia essential to large returns
tho following year,
Posts standing In constantly wet
soils last longer than In soils which
are alternately wet and dry
The breed Of white hogs IL rapidly
disappearing from this country,
more's tho pity,
Every dairyman should make some
provision to supplement his pastures
II hc wishes to got tho most out OF his
herd
II Ii n deplorable fact that Insect
posts will continue 10 increase with
tho decrease in the bird population Of
our country,
ono Of the grcat dangers In keeping
chicks In large Hooks Ia erowdlng,
which when II happens causes great
Injury and loss,
Turkeys cannot be successfully fat
tened II they are confined, for under
such conditions they are worried and
will not thrive,
Tho compost heap should be made
square and with perpendicular eldea,
four or five feet high and as nearly
fiat on top Az possible,
Now that the rains have come,
spade up Your poultry yards and thus
clean them aud provide u scratching
place fer the hens Mt the same time,
There are seven important varieties
or yafeta groups OF Haeeharine sor'
ehum, namely sumao amber orange,
planter gooaonook, honey and napllng'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
Lussr onu.s IG Ia-

In the Island of Stone Money" Dr W. Fl. Fu1niss tells of the female fash ions of the natives of Tap, the most westerly of the Caroline islands, and expresses wonder that the women are so rarely burned to death.
 "In the first place, their skirts are composed of four or five layers of dried leaves and strips of bast and are so voluminous and distended that they stand out all around the body, outrival- ing the old fashioned hoopskirts. Even when sitting down the women are sur rounded by mound of veritable tin der. In the second place, they are for ever striking matches to light their cigarettes; nay, worse even, they carry about with them, for the sake of econ omy, the glowing husk of a cocoanut, and neither to matches nor husk do they give the slightest heed, striking the one recl}essly over their own skirts or absentmindedly resting the other against the skirts of their neighbor. Yet in spite of this utter recklessness never did I see a skirt catch fire. One month at longest is the life of a wom- ans dress: then the old skirt is burned and brand new one plaited, with no tedious fittings at the dressmakers nor depressing bills to pay.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
Use Short Words.

Literary aspirants should re1igiously eschew polysyllabic orthography. The philosophical and pathological substruc ture of this principle is lneluctable Excessively attenuated verbal sym bols inevitably induce unnecessary complexity and consequently exagger- ate the obfuscation of the mentality Of the peruser. Conversely, expressions which are reduced to the furthermost minimum of simpliication and com- pactness, besides contributing realistic verisimilitude. constitute a much less onerous handicap to the readers per- spicacity.
 Observe, for instance, the unmistak- able and unacceptable expressiveness of onomatopoetic, interjectional, mono. syllable utterances, especially when motivated under strenuous emotional circumstances. How much more ap- pealing is their euphOnious pulchritude than the preposterous and pretentious pomposity Of elongated verblage.-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
TAPESTRIES
Noted French Lecturer Addres. ses in French Members
 of Local Alliance

The third lecture of the Alliance Franchise was given last night at the Stratfield. The lecturer was Monsieur B. l.. Henin of the University of Paris. His subject was the Gobelin Tapestries. There was a large at tendance and NJ. Henin kept his hear CTS constantly interested to the high est point by the brilliant and often witty treatment he gave this very tn- tereSting subject.
 He traced the use of the art through the various stages of its history up to it's present manufacture. The views which accompanied the lecture were of great beauty.
 The art of tapestry making Is a very ancient one. As early as $40 A. D. there were tapestries in the mon asteries. made by the monks and nuns. In the time of Francis there tries dating from the eighth century. but this has now completely d1sap- peared.
 One of the oldest tapestries which is now in existence is the celebrated one of Bayeux, made by. Queen Mat hide, sister of William the ConQueror. This tapestry, which is of great length is of inestimable value as being the only representation of the arms and implements of the English at the time of the conquest. It is thus a priceless historical document.
 The uses of tapestry at this time were varied in the extreme. They served as coverings for beds; they were spread upon floors upon festive occasions; they were hung on walls; and being easy to carry from place to place were much used by travelling theatrical companies for scenery.
 Francis I put the whole palace of the Louvre at the disposition of the tapestry makers. which made possible, & most wonderful production. This happened also under Henri ".
 But, as yet the Gobelins were not in existence. It was under Louis XIV, the grand monarch that this mon- opoly was created. At this time the Gobelin brothers were a rich house of dyers. Colbert, Louis minister, went to them with the request that they tries for the King. The royal protec- ton was continued under Louis XIV and Mme de Pompadour, then under Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette, Vatican, Boucher, and the first artists of the time painted the designs. Under the Revolution the manufactories and the products suffered. Under Napo- leon I and Louis Philippe they lang uished, but Napoleon II. instigated by the Empress Eugenie, reinstated the honorable company of the Gobelins, in their ancient position. Today the factories at Paris are under govern ment protection, operated by workers trained to eXpertness in special schools and are visited by thousands. They still produce their beautiful products.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
The Four Leaf Glover Cent.

The rarest of all the cents is va riety dated 1793. It's exact value is a matter of conjecture, as it has not been offered at auction since 1S9C when two specimens were disposed or at the sale of the Parmelee collection This variety of cent is of the flowing hair" type, which shows head of Liberty to the right with wildly flow ing hair. which was one of the first designs to be made at the mint. Tn. coin does not differ materially in de sign from certain other cents of 149:s showing a wreath on the reverse eX- cept in a tiny emblem directly under the bust of Liberty. This is repre- sentation of a sprig containing four leaves. varying in this respect from the other similar varieties of the year, which show but three leaves on the sprig. This cent is known as the 'fou
 leaf clover cent. and up to the pres ent time only three specimens are def nitely known. All three are in the col lection of a well known Chicagoan. |. is safe to say that were a fine speci
 men of this cent offered at auction it would bring $5O0.-New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
A Shock For Tennyson.

If any one asked Holman Hunt about persons he would tell delightful frank anecdotes concerning, maybe, the great men he knew and loved and measured exactly. He liked spice of fun in everything, too, and his face beamed as he described a walk with Tennyson he had lately taken. They heard footsteps behind, and the great man frowned. How they dog us, Hunt! How shall we f<cape theIn1"
 "Just sit on the stile till they pass ,'' said the matter of fact artist They did so, and two lads in knickerbockers marched by swinging their sticks and not even turning their heads. Tenny- son was chapfallen.
 "Do you know, Hunt," he said, 'T dc not think they know who I am."
 Every likely, my dear Tennyson, and they would not even know if you told mv'-"Recollections of Holman Hunt" in London Academy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
GRAND ARMY POST
 PRESENTS BRONZE TABLET TO s. A. R,

Judge Alfred B. Beers. one of the leading spirits of Elias Howe. Jr. Post. G. A. R., awakened memories of the thrilling days of '61 in a speech made last night in connection with the presentation by the veterans of a bust of Abraham Lincoln to General Silliman Chapter s. A. R. The pre- sentatiOn was made at one of the larg- est meetings of the post held : in months. for the veterans were out in force to witness the ceremony of the installation of the recently/elected of ficers
 Judge Beers. an ex-con,rnander of the post and a. former ma -ional officer. presided over the installation exer- cises. In his. speech of presentation, Judge Beers recalled the arduous the trying days of the: Civil War. when they were despatched as reinforce rnents. The thought that they would soon join their friends. and would sats their snawing appetites with ample provision. prepared and waiting for them. sustained them through many 9. wearing hour. Thus it is to- day when the surviving representa- tives of that great army. once a year. turn out and march in respect to the memory of their brothers who have gone beyond. they are buoyed up by
 
 march their good friends. the Sons of the American Revolution. are waiting for them. to welcome them with rest and refreshment
 In appreciation of this spirit of gen erosity. the C.. A R. wished. said Judge Beers. to give a token to the General Sillinnan chapter Then he presented to former Alderman George W. Jackman. representing the S. A. R., a. bronze tablet with the head of Ab- raham Lincoln in bas relief MT. Jackran responded in a brief speech in which he touched upon the cordial relations existing between the two or ganizations. and congratulated the G. A. R. on the large humber able to witness the installation exercises. The new officers are:
 Commander. John H. Neff: senior vice commander. Jacob H. Kirchoff; junior vice commander, William Wirtz; quartermaster. Henry J. Seeley; chaplain. c. w. Scarritt: surgeon. A. H. French; officer of the day. Elbert l.. Ruggles; officer of the guard. c. H. Sherwood: adjutant. Walter P Bryan; sergeant major. J. w. Thompson; quartermaster sergeant. John w COgsweH.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
Opera In Dumb Show.

The late Clara Noveiio in her remi- niscences tells how Malibran once ap- peafed in "Sonnambula" without ut tering note. She had taken cold and was prevented from singing at the last moment, though crowds of early corners already flied the house. "On the manager telling her, in de spair, that, besides loss of money, these disappointed people would be dangerous she said, I can't speak
 above my breath; I should have to do it in dumb showp Bum at once caught at this outburst as if seriously meant and on his knees begged her to try this. and she, fired by the nov city, did so. The grateful public ray
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
SPECTATORS SUPPOSED THAT ! HE HAD PAINTED; DOCTOR
 FOUND THAT MAN WAS DEAD

Dr. E. c. Krause, responding to an ambulance call to Broad and Liberty streets late yesterday, surprised a lit tie group of people about a chair in which sat James Hurlbutt Clark, az ed 61, toolmaker when he pronounc- ed the man dead. Clark was walking towards his room, 632 Broad street, when he sank in what other pedes- trians took to be a faint
 Dr. Krause removed the body from a chair that had been brought out from nearby house, and removing It to the morgue, notified Medical Ex- aminer Downs. Dr. Downs learned that Clark had left the Bridgeport hospital last month after treatment for heart and kidney trouble, Heart trouble caused his death. MT. Clark was an ernploye of the Locomobile Co. He is survived by a sister in Mill ford and son, George H. Clark of Myrtle Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

Undiscovered hillside and plain to profit and pleasure. It won't cost anything to try it, and it has never yet been tried without success. With the state as with the individual, just a little wise forethought, a little wholesome self-denial and a reason able economy seldom fail to bring plenty to the owner and a surplus for the market. Sheep brings cows and cows bring cattle and all three bring cash. Keep the dogs and guns and suares away from your birds and Hocks for a few years and watch re- suits. There is nothing that I like better than grouse shooting, but the time has come for true sportsmen to exercise their patience. would ratll- CT hear a partridge drum than listen to Sousa's Band; and who can look at this prince of birds, free and un- afraid upon his native heath, without feeling deep sense of pride in the civilization that still has room for some of the things that the Lord made.
 When I was boy there were trout in the brooks and grouse in the woods and quail in the meadow and sheep and colts in the pasture and pigs in the orchard and doves in the cote and turkeys on the doorstep. To-day the frame is left, but the picture is gone. The harp is there. but the strings are broken. Bring back to the farm the color and the music and the life a normal boy can love, and he will stay longer than when there are nothing but weeds and hoe han dies in his horoscope. With her well watered meadows and hills and val leys and mountains and the great cit-> 1eS of New York and Boston close by the Nutmeg State should be the most attractive state in the Union for both the mechanic and the farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
BirdIike ReptiIes.

The most birdlike reptiles in the world are the beautiful iguanas
 tropical America. The smallest mel bers of this family. belonging to th- - genus anolis, swarm in the bushes an, trees of the West Indies and in man points resemble humming birds. Gossa in "A Naturalist's Sojourn In Jamai ca" gives a rivid description of thep On a bright day hundreds of these, brilliantly colorsd creatures may | seen on trees and fences, entertaining visitors by their gambols leaping from branch to branch, fearlessly entering houses and even alighting on individ uals. When irritated they will sud denly change their brilliant coiors for a dull so0ty brown. Analogous t. these, but not nearly so graceful. are the flying lizards of the old world. With hinder ribs prolonged to sup port a parachute-hke expansion. these, brightly marked reptiles are often mis- taken for birds as they take hyins leaps from tree, to tree, for they are thoroughly arboreal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
The Rattamiess VaiisA.

\ new aid to shoplifting has appear cd in the stores of New York and is making the men and women paid r. watch for light fingered shoppers keep their eyes open. It is apparently a ordinary leat valise, but 1t has nc bottom. Instead there are two col1aps ible slides which fold back at either side and when released by a spring snap together. The shoplifter picks out some article that he or she wants to take away and when the clerk is looking the other way sets the bag over 1t. An inconspicuous button is pressed, the slides snap shut under the article, and the shopiifter goes out with the loot in the valise.
 They've sprung false arms and hands on us,'' said store detective ''and we're used to phony pockets and shawls and hollow hair rats, but thi is a new one. Whoever thought out the bottomless yalise was genius. New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
ed In praise of this surprising tour de force, and the sensation 1t made filled the papers,
Bathing Machines,

Somebody has inquired why bath ing machines" the comfortable priva- cy of which for. ocean bathing has never attracted bathers in this coun- try, are called machines, remarking that there is nothing of a machine about them except the horse which draws them to the beach. The answer has been found in the new Oxford Dictionary. It appears that ina chine" was originally structure of any kind. material or immaterial," and has nothing to do with machinery, a later word. Ships we're called ma chimes, and it would have been proper to speak of a pulpit as machine Argonaut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
FRATERNAL NEWS
P. T. BARNUM LODGE. K. OF F

P. T. BARNUM LODGE. K. OF P.
 With impressive ceremony. followed by a delightful social session. the new ly chosen officers of P. T. Barnum evening by District Deputy Grand Chancellor Arthur Audley. whose staff included Charles Andres. J. H. Schmitt. Thomas J. Harvey and Char les Gray. The new officers are:
 Chancellor commander. R. c. Hands: vice chancellor. J. H. Lasher; prelate, Peter Burns: master of work. John Cave; keeper of records and seal, Emanuel Cave: master of finance. J. J. Walker; master of eXchequer. Hen ry Eales; master at arms. William C.. Baer; inner guard. W. l.. Lockwood; :; outer guard. Noah Lee; organist. Err nest Audley: trustee. J. H. Sch1nitt; representative to grand lodge at Wa terbury next October. Henry Bales. BRIDGEPORT LODGE. N. E. o. P.
 Grand Vice Warden James l.. Chris tie. assisted by Wallace A. Smith. dis trict deputy grand warden for P. c. Lounsbury lodge of South Norwalk, installed the following officers of Bridgeport lodge, N. E. O. F.. last night, a social session with refresh ments being held after the meeting: Warden, John H. Vanstone; vice war den. James F. Tyer: secretary. James T. Rock: financial secretary. James H. Tyer; treasurer. William H. Gal brunner: guide. Katharine Bitner; chaplain. Mrs Joseph J. O'Connor: guardian, David I. French: sentinel. John H. Rock: representatives to the grand lodge at New Haven. John H. Vanstone and William H. Gelbrunner: alternates, William Fitch and James H. Tyer The special committee on a social entertainment by the women did not report but will meet with Mrs. Catherine a V night, to prepare their report.
 BETSY ROSS COUNCIL, D. of L.
 Officers of Betsy Ross Council, D. of L., were installed Tuesday evening by Mrs. Sarah Tremper, deputy of New Haven as follows: Councillor, Mrs. Gladys Rowbotham; associate councillor, Alice Brace; vice councillor, Mrs. Bonnie Wilson; associate vice councillor, Mrs. Carrie Evitts; record ing secretary, Mrs. Ella M. Richard; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. Carrie Judd; financial secretary, Mrs. Mary Ilevia Rogerson; treasurer, John Row botham; guide, Mrs. Edith Vince Ter; inside guard, John Rogerson; out side guard, Frank Walters; junior ex- councillor, Mrs. Agnes Paddock; jun for ex-associate councillor, Mrs Mary A. Wildman; third trustee, Mrs. Mary Scheibel; first representative, John Rowbotham: second representative, John Rogerson; first alternate, Mrs Mary Scheibel; second alternate, Alice Brace.
 The members enjoyed a Christmas tree with Frank Walters acting as Santa Claus. Refreshments were served. Visitors were present from: New Haven, Danbury, Fairfield, Strat- ford. Milford, Newtown, Norwalk and Stamford