davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
ASK LICENSE REVOK ED
Charge Saloonman Sold Liquors to
Soldiers and Defed Closing Order

The remonstrance asking for the revo-
cation OF the retail liquor license held
by owen McGoldrick. southwest corner
Seventeenth and Market streets. which
was listed for hearing today before
Judges Martin and Finletter. In the Lii
cense Court was continued until the
next license court when McGoldr.ck will
ask for a renewal of his license.
1t is alleged that McGoldrick sold IL
quor to men in uniform. The saloon
keeper also kept his place open for a
half day on the first heatless Monday,
when all saloons were ordered closed.
1t was explained by his counsel, how
ever, that there was some doubt about
the closing order, but when McGoldrick
was notified personally by a representa-
tive of the coal administrator he i'm
mediately closed his bar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
MARINE EXPERT WILL
INSPECT PORT HERE
P. A. S. Franklin to View Ad-
vantages for Shipping
Munitions
FACTS AT FIRST HAND
Will Tour Docks in Auto and River
Front in City
Boat

The mort NJ pbu,ao,r,,, n, an adyan-
,.,, ,a
Poi"' ioi ,
sutphes Tor Europe will be shown 10 r.
A s. Fraukiin, chairman of the COM
mi,tee on sb,,, ,o,,.o, NJ tho United
c.,,o sat-, q, o,,es
"'ppi"s Board "heh "'
10 fhlIadeiphia TO inspect conditions
Mr.. Franklin will visit this port within
the next ten dave at the invitation Of
the foreign trade bureau of the Phila-
delpiiia Chamber Of Commerce. IL. N
Muford. chairman of the bureau. sent a
delegate to see Mr.. Franklin Immediately
upon his appointment TO the snip contro'
committee. This was a step in the move
ment TO nave the port OF PhiladelpnIa
recognized by Government oiflcials as 'ne
logical pert of shipment for mun,.loIls
aug sup.ues inanulac.ureu anu p'''
WITHIN ns tributary terri'or!.
.II' Mu',oiu in'i,eu MT r,ai" ,.., hin
o'l.t "a. oi 'ne nh,ai,,
soiI'iol . ~ eonle 20 tnIs o''y Sac;Iities
''I ~, i"io, ne az w ~ cd
U,iei.u , "' ',,, at,n'i', ] ,'S 60 pbila
u'e ~ " WI
'" ~" ~ oe' ., ,syaL,,or Of tho
,'''..' 20 VIZ. - -, Sa',,,s and Fer
t 4, o,,r,,o,a,,rr ,,i,h AIR Milford
ooirr for ,ho trin one of the
~ 'r 80 Lii ha ,,ssa Cor the inspec.
,, ,o,,,
A. o,,,o,nobile ,our NJ the docks is
a,so nianned Ayter that tho delegates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
URGES SMILEAGE BOOKS
AS VALENTINES FOR BOYS
Campaign Director Suggests Plan
to Provide Amusement for
Soldiers in Camp

"Send the soldier boys a Smileage
Book instead OF a valentine" says Will
liam Il. Hexamer, campaign director Of
Philadelphia, War Department Enter
tainment Council.
These books or rather each ticket In
them will admit any soldier to any Of
the Liberty Theatres which are being
established in all camps for the enter
tainment OF the boys In khaki. They
cost 81 a book Of twenty coupons.
Mr.. .Hexamer announces that these
Liberty Theatres are much larger than
the ordinary city theatre, and the
acoustics are such that mere whisper
may be heard in any part Of the vast
auditorium. They each will seat 5000
men.
Mr.. HeXaIher also announces that q
big card party and dance will be given
Wednesday. February 81. at Mercan-
tile Hall. the proceeds OF which are to
be devoted to buying Smileage Books
for the boys at camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
A MAID, A KNIFE AND A JAIL
The Thrilling Story of Young
Wooer Who "Cut Up" Too Freely

Benjamin Cook Is In jail today for
cutting up" too freely.
Anna Maywell, twenty-five years old,
of 1l25 Mount Vernon street. was walk
ing home last night when she was ac.
costed by Benjamin. her former sweet
heart When Benny. who is twenty-f five
years old and lives at 1918 Fairmount
avenue, asked her to allow him to walk
home with her she "cut him dead"
whereur>n he did his best to emulate
her. only literally. He drew knife
and stabbed her In the back. James
Gill, thirty years old, Of 64S North
Eighth street, who was passing. inter-
fered and was also stabbed for his
trouble.
Miss Maywell and Gill were rushed. to
the Roosevelt Hospital. where their
wounds were dressed. and they were
allowed to go home. Cook was ar
rested this morning by Detectives Kirk
by and Mccartney. OF the Eighth dis
trict. and will be arraigned before Mag
istrate Beaton In the Tenth and Button
wood streets police court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
CONSTABLE CHARGES ASSAUL
Alleges Warlike Woman Hit Him
When He Levied on Furniture

Charles II. Super. 5000 Germantown
avenue. a constable, today told Migis-
trate Pennock, at the Germantown po-
lice station, how Mrs. Carrie Billups.
27S Montana street. Germantown. beat
him up when he called to levy on her
furniture recently.
According to Super. Mrs. Billups
grabbed him around the waist and, after
hitting him many times in the face,
threw him bodily out Of her home. Mag
istrate Pennock held Mrs. Billups in
5000 bail to keep the peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
INVITE COUNCTLAIEN
TO CIVIC ACCOUNTleE
South Philadelphia Folk a.
Representatives to Solve
Their Problems
TO HOLD MASS-MEETIkl
Food, Fuel and Health Conditi,
Declared "Menacing" in Let. &
ter to Solons

An appeal for aid and a reoueyt ~
an account were sent today by the ~
people Of South Philadelphia 10 ~
representatives In Councils. T
Food fuel and health condhts-.
among the workers are 'menacinss u
cording to a letter dispatched by ~
tered mail to Select and Common Cour.
cjlmen of the First and Thirty.n,n
Wards, inviting them to attend eIu
zens' mass-meeting at New Auditor,r-
Hall, Seventh street and Snyder ay,n,-
next Saturday night. under the aumIS.
of the womens Protective Leasus :
Philadelphia and the Socialist p,,,,
branches of South Philadelphia.
"It Is the first time in the his.orv =
Philadelphia that citizens should -
of their representatives an account y
their actions in the City Council" re,H
letter signed by ]. Light. sterstsj{
explaining the purposes OF the meetI1
"You have been trusted by the -
of this district with the responsIb1SS
Of looking after their welfare" ~
Invitation" reads in part: They -
you for advice and leadership m
expect you to tell them how thinsz a
to be made much better. What IA -
answer?
THE state of Pennsylvania Is mn
porous beyond belief. The city Of P11,
adelphia is the largest industrial csua1,
In America. Why. then, are 30 nan,
thousands here in dire want. hungry ~
shivering? Why do the children Of d.
poor fall like flies in the winter! ~
condition of the working people is ~
Gus. 1t is plenacing. It cannot u
tinue. What do you propose to a 4
better it, to help your constituent n
| out of the trenches Of povertyT
The letter declares that coal raids 4
the people and by Director Of Supplh'
MacLaughlin prove that city and Staf
authorities have failed to meet the ~
crisis. The coal shortage. Il say1
broke down, the last effort Of resin
ance" of the poor bacuse cold hon
mean more deaths"
! The city officials invited. are Sel<1
| Councilman James a. Roberts n
| Common Councilmen Harry NJ MN
! and Charles Connor. of the First Wa
and Select Councilman William 1
! Finley and Common Councilman Joh
II. Baizley, John NJ. Flynn and AM
| NJ. Greenfield, of the Thirty-ninth Wan
Joseph Cohen, of the city food commh
sion. and Alderman Nladek B. Charne,
of New York. are on the speakers ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
WATER POWER PLANS
HELD IMPRACTICABLE
Bourse Committee Decides Schuyl-
kill Conditions Must First
Be Improved

Water power viii not be developed
on the Schuylkill River and other neigh
boring streams unless conditions are
made more favorable than il the case at
the present time. This decision has been
reached by an investigating committee
appointed by the Philadelphia Bourse.
with the declaration that water
power IL risky unler existing conditions,
the Bourse committee goes on record
as favoring water power only under
the most favorable conditions. The in
vestigat'on was set afoot with view
to deciding upon congressional action to
develop new power to save fuel the
country over.
Chief Carleton T. Davis. of the Bureau
of Water, has long advocated making
use of the Schuylkill River as power
plant for saving fuel and power, but
his plans have never received official
sanction Of Councils. The report of the
Bourse committee, in "a general way, is
taken to mean that the Boursc is not
prepared to approve large expenditures
here.
''If the water power now commercially
capable of development could be brought
into use, the saving of fuel and the re-
lease of labor and railroad equipment
would run into hundreds of millions oi
dollars annually" the report of the in
vestgators says.
Eight recommendations of the sort OF
legislation needed to form the basis 70,
a fair Federal policy for the develop
ment of water power are made in thi'
report. II is pointed out that the initia
cost of water power development 1!
from two to Ave times tnat of a steam
power development, because 1t Is neces
sary at the beginning to prepare fol
the ultimate consumption of the dis
trict where the plant Is established
The risks to capital in water powel
development. the report says, are mucl
greater than in other power develop
ments."
Water power will not be developed
unless the conditions are more com
paratively favorable" the report con
tinues Present demand for the de
velopment of such power comes no
from capitalists, but from communities
which, on account of the high prices
and scarcity of fuel, are desirous il
their own interest of inducing capita
| to make such developments"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
REQUESTS TO CHARITY
Catholic Institutions Beneiciaries
Under Will-Other Wills Probated

An estate valued at $500 is left in
equal shares to St. Joseph's Home for
Orphans. the Little Sisters of the Poor
and the Sisters Of Mercy Hospital On
Cedar avenue. by the will Of John A.
o'Mailey. who died recently In st.
Agnes's Hospital
Other wills probated today were those
II Henry s. Paul. who died In the JEFF
ferson Hospital. leaving to relatives an
estate valued at upward OF 100000 !;
Mary Marshall. 14<2 North Seventeenth
street. and Hugh p. Garvey, st. Agnes's
Hospital. which dispose Of effects valued
at 1880 and $4,000 respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
2s2 MORE CITY MEN
ARE CALLED IN DRAFT
Orders Governing Departure OF
Draftees Are Expected by Lo-
cal Boards Tomorrow

Two hundred and ninety-two men
from fourteen districts have been auueu
TO the Philadelphia draft quotas 10
make up for deficiencies and reJect'ohs
and will he sent to Camp Meade oe-
tween February 23 and "a.
Definite orders governing the draw
ing Of the men and the dates OF DE.
parture will be received by the local
boards tomorrow. Under the old quotas
assigned. officials Of these draft boards
called and accepted 2s9 men, this being
the number required to complete Phila-
delphia's first draft. but under the rul-
ing Just sent from Harrisburg this viii
have to be increased to 5s1.
As four days are allowed for the de-
parture OF the men, II is believed that
they will 20 to Camp Meade In approxi-
.u,ately equal numbers. Special trains
will be run.
Draft districts affected by the new
ruling are.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
STOKOWSKI IS STILL
SUFFERING FROM FALL
Uncertain Whether He Will Be Able
to Conduct Concert in Cleve-
land Tonight

Leopold Stokowski. conductor of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, arrived in
Cleveland today. uncertain whether he
would be able to conduct the concert
scheduled for that city tonight, accord
ing to dispatch received here. He is
still suffering from the fall at the en-
trance of the Nixon Theatre. Pitts
burgh. Monday. when he sprained his
left shoulder and hand.
Although his Injuries are by no means
serious they are extremely painful.
Thaddeus Rich, assistant conductor and
concert master of the orchestra, IL ex-
pected to lead tonight. as he did on
Monday, in the concert at the Syria
Temple. Pittsburgh
Doctor Stokowski slipped on the graf
ing outside the stage entrance of the
theatre and fell on his left side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
BOY ACCUSED OF ROBBERY
Charged With Looting Slot Machine
to Get Money for Movies

Desire to obtain money to attend the
movies, the police say, led Erick Jensen.
seventeen years old, of Tenth and But
Ter streets, to break open slot ma
chine in front of the store of George Erb.
at York road and Erie avenue, and take
81 In pennies.
The boy was arrested by Policeman
Winneg and held in $500 bail for court
today by Magistrate Wrigley at the Ger
mantown avenue and Lycoming street
police station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
ELLIS HELPS SHIPYARDS
Camden Divided Into Three Districts
for Registration Purposes

To facilitate the registration of the
shipyard volunteers In connection with
the appeal Of the Emergency Fleet Corr
poration. Mayor Ellis has taken an ac-
It's share.
The Mayor has divided the city into
three registering districts. The first Is
TO be north OF Line street between the
Delaware and Cooper Rivers. and the
registration place Is at police headquar-
south of Line street. from river to river.
Registrations In this district are made
at the Second District station house on
Chestnut street. The East Side Will g
the third district. and registration will
be made at the Third Police District
station Volunteers can enroll every day
except Sunday from . o'clock In the
morning until 8 o'clock In the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
CHARGE HE STABBED TWO
Man Is Held Following Alteration
in Boarding House

Patsy oKeefe. twenty-four years old,
1902 vine street. was today held by
Magistrate Carson at Park and Lehigh
avenues station In $500 bail for court
on the charge Of stabbing John Kurper,
aeO3 Percy street. and Joseph A. Muller,
2sls North Warnock street.
According to the police. o'keefe had
been drinking and after an altercation
With Muller and kurper nj boarding
house on Warnock street above Somerset
stabbed them with bread knife. Muller
and Kurper were treated at the Samari-
tan hospital Their condition Is not
perious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
l43 TAKE EXAMINATION
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT
Effort Being Made to Install Two
Platoon System Before
April 1

A total of 1a3 men. most of them
above the draft age. today took the civil
service tests for the position of hosemen
in the Bureau of Fire. The men who
qualify will be appointed to the force
In tho near future in an effort to make
possible the two-platoon system before
the first OF April.
Another examination for hosemen will
be held on March l and IT is hoped
that at least 200 applicants will present
themselves at that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Steel Men on Scrap COMMITTEES

w. Vernon Phillips, president OIL
Phillips-Lafitte Company; II. B. Space
man. vice president of the Lukens Ste
Company; Rodney Thayer, president 4
the Seaboard Steel and Ordnance COD
pany. and CA. Barnes. Of c. A. Barr
g. Co., all of Philadelphia. have ~
named on the iron and steel scrap cor
mittee, a subsidiary Of Judge Elbert 4
Cary's committee appointed at the b
stance of the Government by the Ame1
lean Iron and Steel Institute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
ASSAY COMMISSION HERE
Committee Arrives to Test Coinage
of Philadelphia Mint

u ma Committee on Coin Ass lys, ap-
noIntad BY President wilson to test the
co1ns produced by the United States
l1inta. Y In Philadelphla today to start
ucxk nlong these lines
~ con,mittes II headed by Director
- the Mint Baker. Comptroller OF the
1r11nov Williams. Chairman OF the
o>1o Committee on Weights and
|@1nrures Ashbrook and Verne Bevie
(1( q the New York Government
\. ~ rematnder OF the committee Is:
Rennds. Sioux f'alls. Ia Johr
IoH Durango. Col. w p. Nor
~ I'LL; samuel Newhouse. Salt
IN. Utah; Calvin Page. Ports.
~ H.; l. v. Bassett Rock,
~ CT; A. g Weiss. Duluth
4 ~ ofNsili. Boston: /. w. Me.
(fINapkee. Via. Martin H
&11ony. ~ r.: 3 b. Amdon
Nan. Robert r. Oldham
I|R94; Kenpath N. simpson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Accused of Stealing Clothing

Accused Of stealing two cases Of
clothing, which they were supposed to
deliver to the Junior Clothing Company.
246 Market street. last November.
Samuel Rutsky and Abraham Welsberg,
rroprietors Of a stable on Second street
near Moore street. were today held In
$1,000 ball for court by Magistrate
Baker at the Third and Dickinson streets
police station,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Lox.l Legion WIN Meet Tonirht

The Military Order of the Loyal
Legion OF the United States, Com
mandery Of the state OF Pennsylvania.
will hold y stated meeting tonight at s
o'c.ook at the Union League. Broad and
SAMSON streets.
Abraham Lincoln will BE- the main sub
ject Of discourse. while candfdatas ~
nembership will Be bsiloted upon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
To Address Fathers Association

The monthly meeting Of the Fathers
Of the F'rankford High
School will be held tonight In Assembly
Hall. 45l0 Frankford avenue. Addresses
will he delivered by DR.. William Wistar
Comfort and DR.. Richard Mott Gum.
mere. president and assistant president
of Haverford College. Several amend
ments TO the bylaws will be acted on
A musicil entertainment will follow the
business session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Toe Crushed Under Wagon

a Andrew GolencAskey lost a toe today
when heavy wagon OF the Northern
Metal Company 22if North Second
street. ran over his left foot at Second
ana York streets. CoIenesskey. who
lives q tSsb Crease street. was taken
10 The Episoopsl Hospital. who're The
grsat ~ va ernputated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Defends Wilson War Aims

Rose Pastor Stokes was the principal
speaker at the annual dinner OF the
Philadelphia Club Of Advertising Women
al the Hotel Adelphia last night. As a
Socialist she warmly defended President
Wilson's war aims as the best means OF
attaining world peace and true democ-
racy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-29

MR.. W. S. BACHAlAN.
Buyer of shoes, who
has developed the great
est bargain department
IN the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-29

Mr. q. NJ. HORGAN.
General manager and
buyer Z sweat--s, waists
and muslin wear.
BUNGALOW
APRONS.
Par-aie giUgr4r0 and
charnbyaE I'll 7eS =
80 Iqht n dark So SO
value Buy Ct Do
err Week % ( .OC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-29
HOSIERY.

Women s 5qc 7ealN n
.1.s .zss .'os'SrS 4 l5c
Women s SOc silk
boot Hose. slight IN
seconds. Z &c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-29
HOSIERY.

Mmen pure
tu!i fashioned H
slight cQnGS -
SI.5o grade CJc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-16

Nat Farnun, that funny little come dian, and his Bon Ton Musical Com edy company opened a weeks engage ment at the Auditorium yesterday. Norwich has seen many tabloid com panies, but the Bon Tons went into She front rank by their unusual en- tertaining and pleasing production of Hello France! and everybody pro- nounced it one of the brightest, clever est and snappiest companies to visit the Rose of New England. MT. Farnum is a comedian of the type who can sing and dance and has an original style of fun which cannot fail to amuse. He is supported by Al Casey Fox as second comedian, and Fox is right there all the time and gets over his share of the laugh stuff. Mir. Mac Donald is a clever straight and kept things full Of ginger. Mir. Greenwood, soioist in songs. was pleasing. Miss Jackie Nelson the pretty, petite sou hrette. one of the Eveliest little mag nets of the hc1r. HaIlie Kandolph, the prina donna, has a beautiful voice of rare sweetness and her numbers were repeatedly encored. The chorus is well named The Dancing Doll chorus, the musical numbers arc all new and tuneful, and the costumes new and original Miss June Caprice won many new admirers last night when she was seen in her latest Fox photoplay, Ths Heart of Romance. The sunshine maid does splendid work in this picture. She has an excellent story to begin with and she carries her followers along without dull moment Vengeance and the Woman is without g. doubt the finest serial ever shown in our city exciting, thrilling.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-16
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Ford, 1916 model. Al condition; reason for sale. have sold property and have no place to keep machine. A. Gordon. Plainfeld, Conn.
 apr16d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-16
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Centernrook.-Miss Isabelle Looby, Mrs- c. L. Jones and Edward Stearns are soliciting in Centerbrook for Lib erty bonds.
 DanburY-The public school teach CTS have indicated that because of the greatly increased cost of living they will expect increases in salaries this year
 Deep RiVer.-Clean-u week will be observed this week The selectmen have made arrangements to take care of all rubbish and will send teams to any part of the village fer the same.
 Middletown.-George A. Tierney, a member of the war savings committee of the Middletown war bureau, is es- tablishing a remarkable record for the sale of thrift stamps. Mir. Tierney has now sold personally ss. 100 worth of the stamps.
 Torrinsten. - Telephone and tele- graph rush orders for application blanks and Liberty bond buttons are even better indications of the real progress of the Liberty loan drive than the figures as taken from the reports of the banks.
 old Saybrook.-MissI Irene Cone, who win be graduated from the normal school in New Haven this spring, has been engaged by the board of educa- ion to teach physical culture and act as substitute teacher in the Saybrooh Sehoci for the coming year.
 MfddIeto~1. - Wesleyan university was represented at the conference fol he cooperation of the undergraduate l'oflege publications with the govern nent in forming public opinion by V B. Comm. '1s, and H. B. Chappell, '19 editor in chief and managing editor respectively. of the Wesleyan Argus.
 NeS Havsn.-Because a recent aci of congress providing that no suit car be brought against a man in the ser vice would not allow it. in his opinion Judge Edwin B. Gager in the short calendar session of the superior court refused to grant a decree for divorc< 10 Ada Coart of this city, who married Jan 1. 1911, Charles Coart, also of thin c15. Coart is at the present time
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-16
BROOKLYN
Unitarian Church ParIers at Disposal of War Relief Assoeiation-Teacher lniures Ankle.

ot War Relief eacher
 lniures Ankle.
 The Unitarian society has voted the use of their church parlors to the Women's War Relief association dur ing the continuance. of the war.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Witter and Miss Helen l.. Witter were with friends in Providence Sunday.
 Turned Ankle.
 Miss Ella Lawton, teacher in the primary room of the Center school. while out with her pupils after the close of school Friday afternoon, turn ed her ankle. Sunday she visited Dr. Sweet, who found the ankle out of joint and put the bones in place. She still teaches, but in getting about has to use crutches.
 Leroy Chapman has returned to his duties at Storrs. Linwood Chapman has returned home from Hartford to assist his father in the farm work.
 Mrs. Hugh Mason has returned from a visit in New York
 Mrs. William H. Clewlev is visiting Providence friends
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis $. Palmer of Manchester are visiting the formers father, James c. Palmer, who has been seriously i'll. His son, James s. Palm CT, and daughter, Mrs. Travis, of New. ton, Mass, have been home as they could.
 Mrs. George A. Witter and hel mother are in Mystic for a short time guests of Mrs. J. K. Bucklyn.