davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-07

''''i" go V' of'' '"' "' az" auH oth~
"rs re1t>en. >8oF the tnen of ability
whom he would choose woul5 he far
|" ttcr OFT Il properly employ ed, and
MOSES would b" free - give atten-
l4"u T." me matters which must come
iefe ore hlHi Note IN" Ptohs, words
on 1"tsFo tFer~c 2@), IT thou shalt
if's lhihg. ana God command thee
50, showing thtt he dld not want 1t
zone unless II should be approved by
''"b,
m" @rl 90 NorkinE Jointly to-ether,'
"nh" organization as defined AS "a
nhiaper ct individuals Systematically
dh'ed for some end II would he
p"'St't" 70 "Ntrdo me matter ~ or
Sahl%atf"hr i'ht II the prtncipt" un-
d"f2 me orEaiHatiun ~ applied with
common SENSE II would seem 10 be ina
l'"SSt"lN u haN" too Wuth of IT, rs
y VA with Moses who was fcopardiZ-
IN. lha heaith by undertaking too
hiHch' so II Is WITH III" average church
'h|tf a tfW are Uur0Nhed While the
NtaJoFtty OF tn" members feel that
.H'F" - HoAlitt@ Gan ocular for them
I" do
Ii IS TO TIC everlasting credit Of
pF's hat he Was "tliD= II take the
,tdFtNt OF JcthfU $3.50 aruf1+, tho or
Fa1nHataon % Ill., "b.c mtn. Il Was
E"f so VIII l<ins teh"hoa}n, ~ha "
ta%"d 10 t"iioW tha tdvlce a. Older
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-07
Have.grove & Co,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

for all kinds OF produce. Fowl III
better demand. Calves wanted. Eggs
selling quickly, serd Ms your orders
Tor cabbage. $3.50 FER hundred hacked
and put in depot P.lO. BOX So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-07
UNIFORM SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

'AA8 tn T4II 10 FWflIEE tFtssNFtE7 II v N q
big chocolate drop she gave him, and
as ne didn't dare BIT Il with his loose
tooth he had to stuff II al, into his
mouth at once, and II Was al least
TEN minutes before he could say "a
single word,
When Dad came home. h@ looked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-07

health. health. The bless
I l1se RICH: tho riches. OF The
INA Who can buy shcc AT tn"
r. rate, since there II ma en-
tlsc world without thee,
4(Sen. not 80 sparing of yonr
n. honorable gentlemen.
r04e Ben Ionson, setting Down
4nl truth. And SO might well
skfen In letters or flame in every
unity. especially before those In
r1ty who have the task Of pro-
1G means for the preservation Of
shltc health.
Mnoss CURSOR thought reveals
ncsnic importance Of physical
eing among ali classes When
Garner loses day from work
l. oeonnt OF sickness. The wealth
~ hA would have created is for
kaOnl 10 the community. while he
A1f loses that share of II repre-
6 ~ his wage,
l. sea, too. the Individual VII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-07

Your papa Is very funny man, II
he not7" asked the visitor OF the hu-
morist's little daughter.
II guess strangers think he H.. re-
Piled the little miss but We are used
TO hin, and don't worry about j 49,
more -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-07

Aof "a lock.
"A WORTHY Akof musica
IMPAIRED b.

~ y donation day" for In us
nnfty House for Colored pa2 u
at Z West Marshall
2hxOugh the efforts and gem
~ q number OF Etchnond's
e1 blocking citizens.
N0fy respect the enter prise is
~ the full and unsunted sup
1h1ch Il undoubtedly will re-
~ many OF our best citizens
A races realize the Importance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-07
Fulton Is Barred.

Minnsa polls. Mimi. Feb. 5-The
Minnesota boxing commission meet
ing here today voted TO bar definitely
Fred Fulton. Rochester. Mimi,
heavyweight from engaging in any
ring contests III his home state. The
decision was based on the plasternr's
barge that his fight with Dempsey at
arptscn n H. WAS framed j., ,4e.t ..4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-07

ltf6rvfd patriots are demanding
811e government bring The boys
~ Immediately They are not
ktng pArriots~-that is the most
table construction ia he put
their words.
Nrnt blush. il appears 10 The
e Ii such matters that demo obi
Hon involves nothing more than
llnE on the men and sending them
Ile Even tina; would nc a ire
14Ous task where millions Of men
n Involved. Other things, how
must be considered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-07


-. .c trs,,-..I}aar 20 one anoth-
'"o~,e ter4 ANA sn ftfnli tho law Of
70 MS Caf ~
ieaSt AMI &f.- .-nric Ga 1rt,-
say h,,b. a. .r ia tlfne,3,tn
ken t.,tti.t.
ookef no N{siis Masses LIZ
--------~- Connects Noes 1e.23
n's A,1,-trr ttoedna a4-9-
.,r~xmsr~rm yntrnauc,,n,,
-, I.,'s,,,i- af t,tt. las, trueoft
v-x y .n,4ed f.,,,.l ,ha t\,;i,frr,f,.4s
" <d ,uc,fnncf ~ t,rnhiann
80 as me- ..t+r 1,rr npo.
urct .trd Inc tor,l directed
% smi,. ths rnck Tbat ne
iss,1sa9ssy i eftrnlt.a thnr,. vim fnna
,}so s,,nnfv tlofi Win yxat,e,
vhol',ot secr, ~ have. o,cprTtt to me
shat t,an az Israel Nose. struck fba
5e.,ti, me .si-bt Of the elders Of ts-
a, T,bau ,..r,n mo- hattt. y.itb ,}a
N'i lcl.itas Va (nut. a. 3ioaas h,,ta
!, VI 40 mind vim mo rad az t.oa
got No tor,.l;t,.. ,,.I',.ii.1 a., N,t-
he " hon he .Lcratyc. weary Aa,nr
4 mr. sunnortet 5,s, h1.ts ,,t
1nah,,., ,,..i,'vi,itn r,,nnnsrae tht,
An,al,,,.f.ae
rh.. t...so., t,r,tn, T,Iu
1at5rn 49, ttfh.,s-tn-l,,u' t,a.rf
~ III ~ tr,G 4,,,d a,.t, rr, III.
"a. do..iI.]t ,..,'. lin, u .....,, 5.t ...,,.
,,arv ,,ph /ir,,"r,h frfnses. t.al
~ Wv.
Nns..a ,,n,,t ,.,, ,e .,,.,t re,h,. ,ns
thas r..Ioicn( ,nrstt, a. .,,r.. ia. &c. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-07

N 1anm Der Of men thrus
o Of the uneTn pleye'
5ohtiixation be too atidt
h demoraiizinr effect
work that affords er
~ batld. too, have a mo.
I8nd disturbing effect
who could hardly fec
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-07
Obituary
~
Charles r. Hayward.


The funeral Of Charles T., HAY
ward, who died Tuesday at his homo.
7o4 North Twenty seventh street. vas
conducted yesterday afternoon. The
burial was in oahv ood.
William 4. jennings,
Funeral services OF William A. Jet.-
nings. who died Tuesday al his hon -
2so Sou.h Lombardy street. top.
place yes erday afternoon from the
ST Luke's Episcopal church Inter.
nlent was in Riseryiew.
Harvey ID. johnson
Following funeral services here YES.
terday morning The body OF Harvey
u. johnson. who died at his home
Aspen Shades. on williamsburg
Road. was taken TO GLASGOW Missuor,.
where 1t will be buried.
Mrs. Susie Sharp.
The funeral OF Mrs. Susie Sham.
who died "Wednesday at her homs
2405 Hull street. will be held this AZ
ternoon at o'clock.
Joseph Linton.
Joseph Linton. who died Tuesday
afternoon at Westbrook sa n.toriun,.
was buried yesterday afternoon.
funeral services being held from tina
home, i52. Porter street.
Home For Children Wi Re Provided
Charlottesville. Feb. "a sixnifi.
cant and forward move was made las,
evening at meeting of ministers and
! laymen at the Y. N. C.. A. building
that will go far toward. remadyiny i
serious situation In the community
that has been emphasized by the re-
cent visitation OF the influenza
scourge, and that Is the care, up-
bringing and education Of the MANY
orphan and helpless children thrown
on the world by the death of one or
both parents
Some 20 odd eases were reported
by different gentlemen who spok.
in reference TO tbs matter showing
numbers OF children deprived OF IA
rental care by tn. death OF their
mofhers or OF both parents some in
The city and some in the county, and
The + eed OF suitable home for their
reception was broumh. powerfully 10
the minds Of all those who were in
attendance. The meeting was call.
Cd at The insta ncc OF the Minister
ial Union at is weekly meeting an
Monday. a result Of the startling re-
pert yniade on conditions now exist
Ing ~ Mrs. .Annie Harris the Dis
tr.ct Nurse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-07

le 81 OF '"dAY VII .. N*"d WTN0IY
and economically. and every donor
banded themselves for this Under
taking is sufficient guarantee that the
may he sure that he III lending aid 10
"A most humanitarian effort
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-07

vas saIurday a0d 6.6 N-sT"5 LuS
was all Of eight. didn't have 20
school, so the two Of them hat
busy all day building :he mos
nous big snowman H.h the :,
Jumps OF coal for ~
sharpest t,-' efsailabie through
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-07

ss p
N Re price,
- "A tree.
pass y ING peace ~ Is and feels
4 from disaster The ovqf the reels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-07

Annapolis. Md. Feb, s.---The Mid
shtpnen won their hrteen:h straight
victory AT basketball fhis afternoon.
hut they had m ,re difficulty shan they
expected in Defeating Virginia MILF
ta-w institute 20 to IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-07

Funeral services OF William A. Jeu-
nings. who died Tuesday al his hon .
2so Sou, h Lombardy street, tops
place yes erday afternoon from the
ST Luke's Episcopal church Inter.
ulenl was In Riyeryiew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-07

The funeral OF Charles t. Hay
ward, who died Tuesday AT his hone.
70s North Twenty seventh street Na-
conducted yesterday afternoon. The
burial was in IAn ~ ood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-07

al IN
al in
VI in
m "a
The Republican journal., 1919-08-14
WHEN THE DAY SMILED.

This particular day was not long ago
when the eaitor of Tie journal Joined
one of Capt Coombs excursion parties
Tor trip down the Eas ern Bay to Ston-
ington The steamer Golden Rod left
her wharf in Belfast al half past eight.
The sea was in complete repose. We
knew it was not dead because in some in
definite WayW were aU are of the pulsing
Of the tide We knew it was not asleep
because It. with the day was smiling.
The shore the hills, the mountains and
blue arch above were also smiling and we
felt ike sxclaiming as did the Psalmist
long ago: This is the day the Lord hath
made; We will rejoice and be glad in it,
4 resident of Belfast aeed not visit the
Grecian Archipelago nor the Ionian Sea
if ne would behold islands of picturesque
beauty. They lie Just without the doors
which afford an entrance to our own
beautiful harbor 1t is true that no classic
story has ever been written into their
history, but the world is older than local
records and our islands were mapped on
the charts of creation a es before the his
tory which we read was written, and we
dare not proclaim what might have been
on Nit. Desert or Little Deer Isle 10, 600 Of
our calendar years ago For the first 20
miles, more or less, the sea seems to have
always been at peace with the dry land.
The soil comes down to the sands, and the
trees, shrubs and grasses fearlessly have
followed it. AS we draw nearer TO Ston
ington, although the day is still smiling,
there are abundant evidences that here
there have been many days which smiled
not, days when the sea ragged with frenzed
malice and leaped with all its strength
against these island fortresses, from the
the tops of which scanty but brave
vegetation deiied it.
Stonr gton village and its surround
ings are so different from any other spot
in Maine, that landing there one feels
that he is entering a foreign town. 1t is
useless to try to describe Stonington.
Words are inadequate. 1t does not nestle
in the arms of the sea. 1t does not sit in
picturesque beauty beneath the shade of
stately elms. 1t does not stand like a
queenly beauty surrounded by lofty noun
tains, tra-la-la, etc. 1t does not do any
of the .ol-de-rol things which we ever
saw or ever heard of or ever read of as
being done by villages If you want to
know how Stonington looks you must
not only 60 there to see it but you must
''bide a vice." We can tell you some
hings about it but these will be simply
The Republican journal., 1919-08-14
INEXCUSABLE

st. Ehzabeth's asylum for the insane is
one of several institutions for the care
and treatment of the insane in the State
of New York, Quite large number of
shell-shocked, gassed or wounded Amer;-
can soldiers whose minds had given way
over there have been sent to St. Eliza
beth's, where it has been asserted they
were not receiving proper or compassion
ate treatment Mr.. George Harvey, edi-
tor of Harvey's Weekly, visited st. Eliza
beth's to see if these assertions were true,
and following are some of the things
which he said he saw and heard: "We
were taken through many wards, where
we saw hundreds of men and boys cooped
up in long corridors. Many of them wore
army or navy uniforms or the remnants
of them. Many of the soldiers stood with
folded arms; others sat stolidly on the
benches and stared vacantly at the walls.
Some Shrek ed and cursed, and others
talked coherently and asked that mes
sages be delivered for them. We talked
with the guards and asked what amuse-
ment, recreation or occupation these men
had and were told that nothing was pro-
vided except walk. They were sup
posed to be taken out once day but this
did not always happen. One guard said
that none of the 81 occupants of his ward
haer for three u-aakS Thew
were supposed to get tobacco ration,
but each guard told different version of
the amount and frequency of the ration.
None had tobacco. Many begged for it,
We went to the wards where bed-1idden
men were housed. A we'll built man of
Is with tattered night-gown (his only
clothing rolled about his neck cried
plaintively for his mother. On the bed
next adjoining his a handsome lad stared
hopelessly Under the next bed a naked
soldier was hUddled, and so on through
the ward There were no nurses and 10
attendants, except a youth who carried
the keys, and this was true of the other
wards. We ask ed if these men were ever
rolled out into the sunshine and the ans
wer was 'No." Mi Harvey said many
other things, but these are enough. In
closing he said: at is hard to believe
that American soldiers are subjected to
this treatment We would not believe it
if We had not seen it, and now that we
have seen il We shall never forget it." If
this statement of Mr.. Harvey's is true or
only partly true, Secretary of War Baker
should call in his flying circuses and his
trans-continental army truck trains and
send their brass bands and automobiles
to St. Elizabeth's to entertain these men,
and as far as possible alleviate the tedium
of their pit.ful existence. President Will
son should divert his thought from the
ideal elsewhere, TO the real right here at
home, Our Congressmel both Republic
can and Democratic shou let the League
Of Nations lie on the table till this in
Iquity, and few others, have been put
out Of existence and every official IN any
way responsible for them has been kick
ed out Of office in disgrace and otherwise
punished ACCORDING to his deserts.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-14

l6O Caroline Ave, Oglensburg, NY
ST suffered Il great deal for three or
four years with Nervous Six Heat
ache and DYSPEPSIA. Had to take two
to four seidlitz powders every other
day. Tried doctors-ate bran gems
took all kinds Of remedies = but
nothing did me good until 1 used
'Fruit-a-tiyes', or Fruit Liver Tablets.
I was relieved the first day l used
them. IHl1 made me steH and Keep
me 7ycA, and am always glad to tell
people Of the great things 'Fruit-a-
tives have done for me.
have many friends in Ogdensburg
now using Fruit a tives' on my
recommendation,
G. f. BESWlCKs
SOC. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size Csc.
At all dealers or Sent Oh receipt of
prize, by FIR E5 Limited,
3',l' 'N>DUiG, n. y.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-14
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds, for the week ending Aug. 9,
1919:
Preston E. Smith, Winterport, to Lillian
F. Spangle, Bangor; land and buildings in
Winterport.
Emma Smith Hilton, Damariscotta, to
Charles E. Nickerson, ct al, Hampden;
land and buildings in Winterport.
Everett W. Gage, North Andover,
Mass, to Burton C. Paul, Searsm ont; land
in Searsmont.
Ella W. Haynes, Bangor, to Augustus
P. Coombs, Islesboro; land in Islesboro
Frank H. Brown, Freedom, to George
o. Danforth, do; land and buildings in
Freedom.
Maud E. Barnes, South Gushing to 7.
M. Simmons, Searsmont; land in Sears
mont.
Wilson A. Written, Searsmont, to
Thomas M. Simmons, ct al, Belfast;
land and buildings in Searsmont.
Frank Herbert Hall, Belfast, to Fred
ID. Jones, do ; land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Carl c. Jenkins, Monroe, to Gladys B.
Hall, do; land in Monroe.
John Moore, Monroe, to Margaret P.
Watt ct al, do; land and buildings IN
Monroe and Frankfort
James A. Brown, Camden, to Clarence
W. Hewey, Searsmont; land ard build
ings in Searsmont
Clarence W. Hewey, Searsmont. to
George l. Leach, Waldo; land and build
ings in Searsmont
lisa E. Ellis, Belfast, to Lucy r. Hall,
do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Nathaniel j. Pottle, Howard, r. l., ct
ais, to Emma B. Pitcher, Belfast; land
and buildings in Belfast.
Lavinia E. Gray, Detroit, to Virgie G.
West, Plymouth; land and bull iings in
Troy
Jennie w Robertson, Searsport, to
Cora NJ Marks, do; land and buildings
in Searsport.
Mary j. Healey, Winterport, ct al, to
Lewis Stubs, do; land in Monroe.
Iona A. Flanders, Northport to Frank
|. Beach, do; land and buildings in
Northport.
Irena Seaver Ward, Troy, to Heber |.
Seaver, do; land in Troy.
John 0. Elliott, Freedom, to Frank H.
Brown, do. !; land and buildings in Free
dom.
Pearl B, Daggett, ct al, Troy, to
Charles H. Davis, Boothbay Harbor; land
and buildings in Troy
George E. Payson, Waldo, to Leslie B.
Smith, do; land and buildings in Waldo
Cooper & Co., Belfast, to V. A. Sim
mons, do. land and buildings in Belfast.
Clarence w. Hewey, Searsmont, to
Daniel W. Brigham, Thomas Center, N
j.; land and buildings in Searsmont.
Melissa j. McKeen, Swanville, to
Percy NJ. Murphy, Waldo; land and build
ings in Swanville.
Sarah C. Cunningham, Searsport, to
George A. Towle, do. /; land and buildings
in Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-14

WANTED, CHEFS, COOKS, v AL
RESSES, chamber maids, laundfc'''..
general and kitchen workers, etc. fH'1.
family, hotel or restaurant. Apply H.-
Hawley, $50 High ST., Bath, Tel. '-'
4w29
The Republican journal., 1919-08-14

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square,
one inch length in column, so cents for
one week and IS cents for each subsequent
insertion
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance,
s. 90 year, Sl.00 for six months; so cents
for three months.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-14
PROSPECT Terry.

Miss Faustina Harding of Searsport has
be en- visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Evander CHM of Atlanta, Ga, and
sister, Miss Addie M. CHM of Worcester,
Mass, have been spending week at the
CHM house.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Cullen and son of
New London, Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Cook and daughter of Conn, are
visiting at the Misses Hannah and Ellen
Heagan's for two weeks
The Republican journal., 1919-08-14

Veil, as was a-sayin'. ivrywhere's
The Republican journal., 1919-08-14
HAND MADE LACES
TRUCKING

lam prepared to do all kinds og II lczin
Furniture and piano moving a specially
Leave orders at the stable, corner O.
Main and Cross streets, and thev will re.
ceive prompt attention.
Telephone connection.
". ". gLALo,
.25 Nalto Nverls, Belfast
The Republican journal., 1919-08-14
A REAL IRON TONIC.

1t is good to know that there is today
truly effective preparation for the relief
of those that suffer from NERVOUSNESS,
weakness, the effects Of overwork, of
care, anxiety and worry
1t is called Peptiron, and has many ad-
vantages as preparation of iron IN that
it does not cause constipation, nor disturb
the stomach nor injuIe the teeth.
1t is a real iron tonic, combining iron
so as to secure the best effects of this
great strengthened with nuX, celery,
pepsin and other equally approved tonlcs
and digestives. There is no eXtrava-
gapce, no over statement in the claims
that are made for it. There is no fam
boyancy in It's advertising. II IS pro-
duct of the long establshed and widely
known c. l. Hood Company, and this
fact is guarantee of its superior worth.
PepIiron is SOLD by all druggists.
Names only skull and cross-bones
railroad crossing warning has Just been
placed in position at a grade crossing
near Brunswick where on the afternoon
of June last Miss Lucy Tarr, aged Is,
met her death. AS result of this acct
dent people Of the town caused the new
crossing warning to be placed at either
side of the track, 800 feet away, in the
hope that it would cause other drivers of
motor vehicles to exercise more care. So
ar as is known this is the first time that
UGH a use has ever been made of the
kul and crossbones.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Henry Hopkins has been in Willi- mantle to attend the funeral of Mrs. Susan Palmer, a former resident of Packer. i
 The Girls club took a hike Satur- day afternoon to the High Plains, where they enjoyed a frankfort roast.
 Mrs. Charles Bragg has been speno- ing a few days in Worcester to at tend the musical festival, Edgar Schofield. of New York, former res ident of this town. was one the singers.
 Miss Pauline Mathewson also at tended the festival Wednesday evening, to hear MT. Schoffeld sing.
 Mrs Jason Hook has returned to her home in Amherst, Mass, having visited her cousin, Miss Edna Lilli- bridge, few days.
 The Ladies Aid society is to pur- chase window shades for the new par sonage, recently given to the church by the late Mrs. Mary Cutler Williams. of Noank, formerly a resident here.
 Mir and Mrs. George Gallup. who were recently married have :; begun keeping house in the Perkins tene ment on the Wauregan road, recently vacated by Mrs. Celinda McStay-
 ,,Dr. James L. Gardner has been en- tertaining his cousin, Miss Wilmington, of Norwich.
 Miss Hattie Stone of Danielson visit ed friends Friday.
 George Potvin is enjoying weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
GALES FERRY

J. w Carter Y. NJ C. A secretary at the submarine base. occupied the pulpit in the M. E. church here Sun day morning and spoke from St. Mark 134. the theme being Christ's Power to Heal. Included in the church events for the present week were the notices for the Sunday schaal super intendents' conference to be held in the NJ. F. church Willima ntic. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society for Thursday afternoon and a missionary programme to be given in the Sunday school next Sunday.
 At the Sunday evening Epworth League service Mrs. Richard Cha ase was the leader, with the topic. Chris tianity, and the Health of America. At the preaching service at s-15 J. w Carter. Y. M C. A. secretary. spoke from St.. John 1892.
 Clarence Newton of Boston son of Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Newton, accom- panied by his wife. notored here from Boston Sunday. Monday he re- turned. taking MT. Newton's mother with them to their home there to re- main while Rev. MT. Newton is a pa tient in hospital in Boston.
 Nathan A. Gibbs. cashier of the Thames National Bank, Norwich. and Mrs. Gibbs with their daughter. Miss Natalie King Gibbs. left their summer home here Saturday for motor trip. to East Wareham. Mass. MT. Gibbs returned in his car Monday and Mrs. Gibbs and daughter will be guests of MT, Gibbs mother, Mrs. Nathan Perry Gibbs, for about ten days.
 Miss Alice Satterlee returned Sat urday from Worcester where she at tended the Music Festival. Mrs. Flu gene La FOntaine who accor / lied Miss Satterlee went to Groton. --ass.. for the weekend to visit her brother, George W. Maynard and family, join ing her husband. Nr. aL Fontaine, who had preceded her there.
 Mrs. Walter VI. Buckingham return ed Saturday from an automobile trip to Winchendon, Mass. Mrs. Bucking Nam was accompanied home by Miss Ethel Wood of Winchendon. who will as her guest for a time.
 Misses Mathewson returned Satur day, after visit to relatives in Dur ham.
 Mrs. Rufus ". Hurlbutt and son Harold Wood bridge Hurlbutt and in fant daughter, Ruth Bartlett Hurlbutt, arrived home Sunday after a visit with Mrs. Hurlbutt's parents. Mir and Mrs. Charles H. Bartlett in. Uncasville.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Adams with their son and daughter -in-law: MT. and Mrs Kenneth Adams and son Kenneth. Jr.. all of New York spent the weekend and the holiday with Fred w. Smith.
 Mrs. S H. Ashton of Brooklyn. N. Y. with a guest, spent the week end 1t her summer cottage on the Bluff.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. O E'aford spent Saturday and, Sunday with Mrs. F'a- lords parents. MT. and Mrs. Hebb of R. l., called there by the Illness of MT. Hebb.
 Mrs. Franklin H. Brown was the guest, of Mrs. Charles Chittenden in New London Thursday and Friday.