davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
BARRE Town ELECTION.
W. II. Miles Was Reelected Clerk and
Treasurer.

Two election day contests AZ the polls
ia barre Town resulted in the return
of ". ~ Miles Of Grnuiteville 10 the
onee 81 town CLERK and treasurer and
the reelection 81 Thomas VI Boark as
orerseer Of the poor The vote ior town
elerk and treasurer stood Miles 5aas
lohn Cumming socialist 97 ,. \ AZ
lrlch. independent. Sc Mr hoark re-
e1ived go votes as against lH0 for
James a. Cummings. independent, and
Andres Wvqusst. BE Socialist oppon.
ent. Nd l23 votes TIE remaining oiii
lsrs Wen elected - follows ~chpol
director IT. q " avery 81 East Baues
ssifsfman. D e. Hsnffoft rad eom.
n 'ssl8nrr. a. n RsltIies heter y =
Howard o sutb BARR IN thr -
ral oftian rutf there wew l7Z bel
lats fw sire nfaH saloon ant alf
~ ~ ns Tim sum 81 $500 was
rnte - uu rtate ed g. hgs
aafa iorn tat - 81 osIts 3 ses.uai
faa 81 N arts ru1 highway tst a
afs rfrs nrt Hfgzfd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03

Hmtehmsoni third auditor Il, +. Brggsi
Hutchinson; third auditors 4. f, Briggs
town grand jurors, L, j, Harrington,
NJ. NJ. Wilson n. d. Camp, G. j. Stock
well; first constable, d. d. Howei library
trustee for five years, II. A. Thomasi
agent TO prosecute and defend suits, G. G.
GifIord cemetery commissioners, 5. X,
Waldo, !. s. Chase, H. A. Allen. Eight
hundred dollars were appropriated for the
support Of the library and $75 voted for
Memorial dny exercises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
ST. ALBANs VOTES TO BOND.
And License Won by Slim Majority o.
90


st. Adams, March 3.-The voting of a
$4,000 bond issue and the giving of a
SO majority Tor license in a vote of sos
to $50 were the main features of the
election in this city. The victory for the
license people was almost wholly due to
their perfect organization and, it is said,
the fact that they paid up 81 delinquent
taxes which practically offset the ma
iority. They showed remarkable actiyi-
ty in getting out the vote and dozens OF
carriages were kept busy about the poll
ing places.
J. L. Maun was elected mayor on the
union ticket without opposition and B.
NJ. Hopkins was elected clerk and treas
urer. Other officers are: Lister for three
wears, S. II. Wood; grand jurors, r. NJ.
Austin Hiram p. Dee and A. H. George;
auditor for three years, NJ. II. Sullivan;
library trustees, NJ. Magiff and M. ;.
BostWick
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
HOW TO CLEAR
AWAY PIMPLES

Battle voar facs fof several MINUTES
vita r-.inol s1sp and hut watsr, then
srriv a little resinol niutFueut very
rrrtir. Let this stay on Zen minutes.
and p-ash - with reFin1l sap and
more hat water. finishing VITA = dash
Il Ella wafar q ci1se the r1fazL DO
sffs one ~ futsa q dar. Hnd sea uil
H. nrfrrfahss % frf hoH auiaklr the
a.srif~r rssfnr1 rrnffeatiu. aaathas ara
fleansas tl.n fareE, rernatfa Eln#.lss and
flnrt itnaa. ard laavea the egu.fAeHlgu
rlrrr nra wseHtr.
Eaanr1 flntsnert nud rrstuai esp
~ ifrfinr hstErfr rrd Eaeil.F
49, siir hnmCrs. s1rHs, burrs. uurrts
and ctaEnz. euaa Pa e drusgisis-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
Boston stocks.

Boston, March D. Unusual activity in
Boston & Maine and New Haven a. well
as in zine stocks, marked the opening
on the local exchange yesterday. Bos-
ton & Maine rose 20 % in the first
hour New Haven to 40, and American
mic to p. Copper stocks were duh but
firm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
RANBoLPH sTPoNeLY ny
rrts was To- - 70 z1 Tss-Ns Flftt.
Csas Israrrs

nruarffE Wr Tha-f assa frrr.
aautsr II eet5ss nrf sf 60 tssa rassf
- - Traa rarF frm fts afts-
rs-f 81 tia taer srf cd reszas ~ l.s-
rt TF ruaH eas as
- F#
es ra IS Ft4 ms
80 M tm
.s k p Hdrs atrrr
80 sre rH go ah
-
- Nw wt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
ONLY FOUR LICENSE VOTES
Against 6s fer No-Licsnss In Town Of
waittfeld.

Watsfeld. March 3-Rv a vote 81 G5
10 Naitsfeid renla med In the uo-l
erise column YESTERDAY The sum Of
sa00 was voted for state highway mon
Is together with q town Tar 81 Is rfuts.
school tan 81 30 rants and E highway
tax 81 2n eeHts THE failcpinR 0fineru
perf elected Moderator George ~ Wei.
Hs town airfk ~ n 1ouass treaaurfr
H NJ Huskneii. srifrfman = s Berry.
D. %. Iones. s. n 1nsfu. Estefs. 81 =
paimfr - 81 Wallis b & 1uslin. fua6
sauuissiaufr. ~ r 1osIns eretsst
E " WWaar au8tars % 81 Ws1mr
w A. rersis 3. 81 pa'uarr rrnaH iur
=. % m Esiss f1rafrf1r Far.
afrrI constable p. n CIaar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
PROPOSES CELEBRATION.
Montpelier Wants To Have Fourth OF
July Celebration.

BY majority o. l2s Montpelier voted
for no-license after . year next May, q
open saloons. the vote being "no' 77S
"ves" 647. with one exception. al u
ihe siN wards went "a BY q good -sizcd
vote. The 6fth-class license vote was.
aNo.r s43. ayes.7 534 the proposition
being rejected by nine votes.
The license question was the only fea
ture 81 the election which aroused any
interest. there being no contests for city
Offices. Mavof Jamcs NJ Boutwell, Vas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
7. H. Lawson Dies.

McIrose, Mass. March 3.-Jonn Henry
Lawson, brother Of Thomas W. lawson,
tho inancier died suddenly yesterday az
The home Of his daughter, Mrs Walter
I. shepard. He WAS So years old and is
survived by three children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03

Curried Mutton Cut one pound u
smau pirrss and ffe8ee with aouf pep.
- and salt. Fry half en- onion. half Z
z1ur arrie. and plao the meat n ~
rau uith che arrls and ouion. str uHii.
tie meat b. ufll scared anl then stir in
3 tansg.oonful If hanr aud Curry pos
or To ttis aa1 cup and haf q
sofn stnk ~ Uafnr Cover end s.m
me- urtH thf meat i Tender.
Sara Arris PuddfnR SOAK cap e
sara rrrr1r 81 hturs dran ard ~
fa fsar. Boz e. rdtt 81 mia aud Fart
81 eats~. sfr ln fttf salt rus at.ani
sss arrisF w haw heer pafe8 END
atr int9na 1st cd ~ est
nius aff snras tast uith nutmeg srf
-eg otsr a. ssnH Bake Serve utt
-rsan srd suFar
Fra-rfaE treh To prk arfr frE
rHsk tiat era frgias nprr tr'r
f h @sem ffm ut
s tr na f. Mu t
tEs sa f fanar a- a-ssrf
ere F-ast iamaf rfHf sisf natnsaz
ned sraear q testf rnl rf H,se
q sasr En fs rtt rs
ar t1k E e. -
mA
1~ Eess
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03

Lyula II. 4 lnhHdtIl .
V sc ia BILE Com
pound. When | first
began taking it |
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds of
achespains in low
err part of back and
in sides, and press
ing down pains. !
could not sleep and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03

folks also have worms ven fro
quently. Signs Of worms arc g
Dcraueod stomach. furrgd tongue.
beIchinr. variable appetite. IN
eroased thint acid or heavy
breath. nausea. enlarged aldo
men variable bowel action. pale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
# Mothers Only Knew

how frequently children suffer from worms.
they would take more precautions against
this common ailnent o. childhood Grown
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
soar roR BABYs TusDER sEN

Ttr ~ r. nss "a rHna esq De-
r-rr-rr saes 81 r- ttsH de-
60 -ssl=su rnf ttafrrs g. uii-h
- f.1aas 80 rrtfe1 TIE a. -
a. f.arras rarn ur is siel1ut.lT
.--s 49, f-m Er- trrA aEaH rrs
a.F temm = rrrsutns sks trrra
rrsgirrfas eH w - ~
frrs raF HF SIN trUM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
MRS. LYONS
ACHES and PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lydia <. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Terre Hill, Pa" Kindly permit me
to give you my testimonial in favor of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
HOW DAME FASHION LOVES TO SPREAD HER
SELF!-NOW IT'S HOOP COATS

AS the Glare" skirt takes on new
ripples the flare" coats spread out
into veritable pillows which suggest
that we may have the "hoop-coat"
as well as the hoop-skirt before the
season ends. Just to show you what
we are coming to in the way Of
FLARES" and such, 1 sketched this
tailored suit which Nine. Marguerite
Of the Fashion Art League of Amer
lea has designed for early winter
wear.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26

An extra ripple, you'll notice, falls
from the close fitting waist line, CIV
ing extra fuIlness and the much-de-
sired touch of originality" to the
coat; the flare" is confined to the
sides, the, front being prim and
straight-lined.
Punched-in steel silk forms the de-
sign on the fiaring cuffs and on the
coat, and the purple panne velvet
edges the points of the deep collar
and faces the cuffs. The circular
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
SAYINGS OF RUSSIAN GENERAL

Gen. Beatitoff- have met the
enemy and we are not discouraged.
Gen. Sprintsh- Il propose to make
an orderly retreat along this line if it
takes all summer.
Gen. Hikeovitch-Don't retire I'M
til you can see the whites OF their
eyes.
Gen. Hotfootski-Up, guards, and
beat it!
Gen. skippoff- Beyond the Urals
lies Asia.
Gen Gumshoeski-There is Won
Hindenberg. We get away from him
today or Molly Gumshoesh will be a
widow.-Puck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
PRUDISH PARENTS

There are certain stages in the life
of every boy and girl when the con-
fidence and advice of the father and
mother may prove of inestimable
value. If parents have not cultivated
a relationship with their children
which will enable them to discuss the
problems which budding man and
womanhood bring they have fallen
far short of doing their duty.
The evasions, lies and prudish at
titude of parents have been respon-
sible for mistakes which have re-
suited in agony of soul and body for
innumerable growing boys and girls.
If you do not feel competent to
discuss these matters with your chill
dren in a manner which will give
them a thorough and full under
standing of the responsibilities and
functions of manhood and woman
hood, tits better to admit it and ar
range to have your physician talk the
matter over with them fully.
Russia's Caucasian army has
points in common with the famous
Foreign Legion of France. 1t is re-
cruited from all nationalfties and has
many warriors who have joined to
forget the world and to be forgotten.
Turkey is the only country which
does not use the Red Cross to denote
its hospital corps. It is allowed to
use a red crescent in Difference to
the religious scruples of its soldiers.
OWES TO SPREAD HER
S HOOP COATS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26

is a matter of taste, one faction con-
tending that Furnished nail looks
vulgar and the other insisting that,it
gives an air of being well groomed to
the hand. belong to the latter class.
Don't forget those eight glasses of
water a day if you wish to escape
enlarged knuckles with the advanc-
ing years.
You can do hard work-yes, even
wash dishes and other household
tasks-and still keep hands and arms
that might supply those the, Venus
de Milo lost. *
Beauty must be bought and paid
for by an expenditure of thought and
continuous care, just as good health
or good nature will come to us only
if we want them badly enough to
work ceaselessly for them.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
SELLS 4 FLOCK OF
 GOODYEAR CASINOS

Goodyear tires worth s13.ooO were sold in the past two weeks by A Koehler. the new state representative ct the Goodyear Tire co. Koehler makes his headquarters here with the c Neill Auto and Supply com lany, the state distributors. He says this k going to be a Goodyear season. He has for some time been connected with the Los Angeles branch of the Goodyear company and says that this branch is SIX whole carloads behind on the new Goodye ear cord tire at the present time. Koehler came here to take the place of D. c Dennis who has been transferred to the Fl Paso branch.
 The new Goodyear cord tire IS making a big hit everywhere, par ticularly with those automobile own CTS and manufacturers whose hobby is getting big mileage out of their gasoline as well as their tires. The cord tire is scientifically constructed go that it transmits the engine pow or to the traction surface with the
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
.BAPTISnAL SERVICES
 AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

There will be a baptismal service in the First Christian church this afternoon at o'clock at which time those who have made the confession in the tent meetings. now being con- ducted at Thirteenth and Polk streets, will be baptized
 Those having the meetings in charge have been encouraged so much by the attendance and the interest shown that it has been de- cided to continue the meetings through the coming week.
 Mrs. Grube is leading the singing and the sunday school orchestra is also doing its part in making the song service interesting. The ser mon subject Sunday night will be The Gentleness and Severity of Jesus.
 Monday nights subject will be Ministering Angels. The Christion EndeaVorers will hold their meeting in the tent at o'clock Sunday NpVCpipu
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
REFRESHMENTS FOR THE HOME

Sai5 MT Armstrong, of the Eagle Bottlirg Works
 Heretofore the housewife for re- treatments during hot weather. has de- pended upon lemonade. soda water. gingcr-ale or grape juice. Lemons if not used up quickly will soon dry out soda and ginger-ale to be palatable must be kept in the ice box, grape juice when open will quickly spoil.
 The new beverage. Grape Smash is a boon to the thrifty housewife as it can be served in the home.
 Grape Smash can be used freely by invalds and children. It is now being used regularly by some of the best known hospitals and sanitariums in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
THE FOURTH
 AT MORALES
The City is Making Great Preparations for a Swell Celebration of Indcpend- ence Day-An All-DaT Program

Under the management of their Chamber of Commerce the people of NosaIes are preparing to pull off enc of the most attractive celehra- tions of the Fourth of July ever seen anywhere along the border A large fund has been raised to pay the cost of the celebration, and there have been engaged attractions galore. including several aeroplane flights by one of the most expert sviators of the day. a bullfight in which one of the. noted cuadrillas of Mexico will engage several fierce and agile bulls: horse races. cowooy races and stunts; baseball game, ex- hibition drills by regular army sol ,,iers. fireworks: a grand barbecue, for which fifteen beeves have been en- gagged and will be barbecued by eX- perts to feed the crowd: a great mili- tary and civic parade in which mili- tary. fire department and citizens generally will participate, etc.
 The attractions will be spread over two days, Sunday. July 4. and Monday. July ,. Following is the program:
 Monday, July 5
 At sunrise. national salute.
 S.30. Arrival of special trains.
 $500 Military and civil parade; Col. Sage. grand marshal; Twelfth Infantry regiment: Tenth Cavalry; Nogales Fire Department; town ana county officials: Spanish War Veter- ans: c. A. R. Veterans; The Adven- ture club: cowboys in full regalia; commercial floats: decorated auto mobiles.
 e:SO. Horse racing and cowboy sports
 1o:3O Aeroplane flight by A. C. Burns. of the Glen Martin Co., Los Angeles
 lI:15. Patriotic exercises, Nogaies theater.
 At Ball Park
 I -00. Athletic sports. foot races and baseball players field sports.
 2:30. Baseball game.
 s.00. Exhibition drill, Twelfth in fsntry; cavalry drill, Tenth Cavalry. 5:3O. Aviator Burns in daring stunts in the air.
 s:00. Barbecue
 S-OO Fireworks.
 $500 Grand Ball.
 Sunday July
 There will be two exhibitions by Aviator Burns during the day; a first-class bull fight. and good ball game and band concerts. Time for,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

the Sunday events will bo announced later
 The parade committee anEcruces a prize valued at Sl5.OO for the best commercial float in the parade. s10 for the best decorated automobile.
 The decoration committee am nounces prizes for the 3cst exterior decoration and prizes for tn. best decorated window display by the merchants. Total of prizes S25.00.
 The big purses offered by the horse racing and cowboy sports com mittee will bring out some good horses. The purses will be announc- ed elsewhere in this papere.
 Athletic Events
 Relay race. one-half mile; prize, S20.
 100 yard dasn for men: prize s5.
 90 yard dash for men: prize. S2lo.
 100 yard dash for boys under IS; prize. $500.
 5O-yard dash. for boys under 15; prize, $2.5O.
 Sack Race for boys: prizes. S3.o5. g OO and S1.o0.
 There will be prizes for throwing baseball, running oazes and other baseball players sports.
 Of all the trees. pines are believed to live longest. Some have attained ages reckoned a, zoo years
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

least possible internal power con sumption. For this reason the Good year cord tire has been adopted as standard by the Franklin and Pac- kard Motor companies, which is about as big a recommendation as any tire was ever given.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

Fire losses and the expense of fire prevention cost the United States more each year than the total value of its production of gold. silver. cop nor ana DotroIpuun
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

II is figured that there is one ceath every fifty seconds from some preVentabIe cause
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

There is more whiskey now stored in Kentucky than there was in the whole country a decade ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
80 Acres LQnd

fourth mile of Peoria. 1 have 80 acres of fine Silt soil, suitable for gardening This tract is all leveled, plowed, bordered ready for culti- vation. Will sell in five and ten acre tracts on terms to suit purchaser All ask is that you build and improve your purchase.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
24O Acres LQnd

40 acres with permanent water, balance has been granted temporary water. Excellent piece of soil No Slick land miles of Glen dale or Peoria Am offering this at price and on terms that will appeal to you.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
Forty Acres Alfalfa

Finest stand of alfalfa in the valley No John son grass or foul weeds. Best class of soil,- fine sandy silt-will not bake crack or crust, just the soil for potatoes, onions beans and all garden truck.
 Choice location, 2 miles of Peoria railroad station, stores and good schools. 1 am offering this tract at a price that makes it the best bar gain in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

Of all the trees. pines are believed to live longest. Some have attained ages reckoned a, 700 years
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

,e Sunday events win be announced
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
WLLIMAHTIC

was crowded to witness the parade held to honor the few remaining vet trans of the Civil war and to offer fitting tribute to the soldier dead. The parade formed according to the schedule of Marshal F. P. F'enton, at ? p. n., at the town hall. There were about two hundred in line, including those in carriages and automobiles. The formation was as follows: Mar shal F. P. Fenton and Sergeant James Arthur Racicot, Garde F1orimonde; Harry Denman, s. W. ", as mounted aides; platoon of police; Wheelers S American band of nineteen pieces; Company [. First regiment, c. N. G.; Garde F1orirnonde, Union Ste. Jean Baptiste; Boy Scouts of the Congre- gational church; Sons of Veterans: A. c. Tyler camp, No. 8, Spanish War Veterans; Francis $. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R.; carriages containing members of the Woman's Relief corps G. A. R. veterans, Mayor D. P. Dunn and patriotic citizens.
 On arrival at the cemetery Company l. and the civilian organizations form ed double line between which the 32 members of Francis S Long post. G. A R., some in uniform, escorted by the Spanish War Veterans. marched to the head of the line. the band play ing Nearer, My God, to Thee. Details from the Boy Scouts. the Spanish War Veterans and the G. A. R. then placed rose son the graves of the dead sol diers and Taps was sounded.
 After the service at the cemetery the parade reformed, the same order of precedence being observd as on ap- preaching the cemetery. On reaching the town hall Company L and the civic organizations stood at attention, the Boy Scouts marched to the head of the procession with hands at the Scout salute and the veterans of both wars filed by with barred heads into the G. A. R. headuarters in the town buildings. The parade was then dis missed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
Briaf Mention,

F. P. Davon has returned from Bos- ton.
 Arthur T. Bill is a Boston visitor for a few days.
 Mrs John Clark is in Springfield, Mass, for a week.
 Miss Sadie McCaffery of Park street is in New York city for week.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Melody were Providence visitors over Sunday.
 Miss Barbara Deneen is in New Ha- ven for a weeks visit with relatives.
 Richard Holmes of Bridgeport is visitingf his sister, Mrs. George Styles
 Mrs. John Jones and daughter Alice are spending a few days in Stafford.
 Miss Kathryn Donahue is the guest of her brother, Dr. Daniel Donahue in Waterbury.
 Miss Alice Halligan and Miss AL pima Blanchette were Springfield visi- tors Saturday.
 Miss Hepsey Boden is at her sum mer cottage fir Pine Grove, Mantle, for brief stay.
 Leander Smith has returned to his home in Newport, R. L, after a weeks visit in Willimantic.
 Miss Clarissa Davis of the high school faculty is in Stafford Springs for over Decoration day.
 d Morse Business College, is at her par ents' home for few days.
 Miss Lucy Stone of New Britain spent Sunday at the home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. c. D. Stone.
 Mrs. George Morin and daughter, Cecelia and Miss Rose Morin were among Hartford visitors Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs Louis Kinney of Mys- tic are entertaining Mrs. Kinney's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Little.
 MT and Mrs. John McKeon are in Hartford at the home of their son, Err nest Mckeon, for a few days visit.
 Miss Helen Burke, who teaches in Hartford, is at the home of her moth- CT, Mrs. Mary Burke, for the holiday.
 MT and Mrs. ", Whiting are the guests of Mrs. Writings parents, MT. and Mrs. John Baldwin, in Waterbury for a week.
 The Misses Mary Higgins and Ag- nes Egbert were in Hartford Saturday to attend the Girl from Utah, at Par sons theatre.
 Miss Lillian L. Cheney, teacher in South Manchester, is with her par .ents, MT. and Mrs. Philip Cheeney, to remain until Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
COLCHESTER

Mrs. c. c. Barton and two sons. of Rocky Hill, are visiting Mrs. Barton s mother, Mrs. Ida Wagner, this week.
 Mrs. Fred E. Baker has left town for a few days visit with her sons in Newe Britain.
 Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 Dr. Thomas O'Conne1l of East Hart ford was the guest of his sisters on Pleasant street, Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. David s. Day of Bridgeport were guests of MT. Days father and sisters, on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the guest of $. P. Willard over Sun day.
 Mrs. Laura Austin, of Berlin, Conn, was visiting friends in town Monday.
 A number from town attended a dance in Millington Monday night.
 Miss Kathryn Morgan of East Hampton was at her home on Upper Broadway over Sunday.
 Miss Kate O'ConneI of East Hamp- ton was the guest of her sisters on Pleasant street over Sunday.
 Daniel O'Brien was visiting friends in New Britain Monday.
 Miss Rohrbecker, who has been wis iting friends in town for several weeks has returned to her home in Orange, N T.