davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
new PRESIDENT IS
OLD N THE SERVICE

BY e. n. EERTELLI.

fJnivorsaI Service staff Correspond
emit
Paris, Jan. 3os-Radicais. reds
and all the various shades of social
Sasioharies will remember the date OF
Paul I)cscilanoi's election as president
Of France as tho black day Of their
c31se.
The new president has heen in par
liarnent for quarter If century and
has occupied many prominent posi-
tions, such as the presidency of the
parliamentary committee on foreign
relafiens and the presidency Of tfo
T rt1aHber of deputies. which Office ne
held when chosen for the highest Of
fec of the republic.
Paul Deschanel wcs born in Rr,fs-
sells siNty-fcuf wears age shortly after
his father, professor Of literature a.
fl1e Institute Of France. had been .+s-
traciSed and banisbed fSoln rrance
.ellewinc the coup detat Of 1881
The younger nesehauef bad the dis
ti7rtin;l &c hi ing called by Victor a,tas..
The first Frenchfhan' born in exiIf.
who> predict, viii attain the highest
Donors
Throughout his career Doschane
/ has shown sterling qualities Of patriot
ism intelligence and deep knowled re.
I AS lawyer. professor of literature ana
/ = DISTINGUISHED crater he devoted his
F! whole life 10 fighting colltctivistn in
every shape. and particularly radical
ism which late3y has taken the form.
of bolsheyishl--to a cf rtain extent al
least~--in some sections of the French
Ia Dor movement =
Deschanel was one of tho most pow
erful opponents 81 Jean Jaures the
] philosopher socialist. whose doctrine
came near bringing about shortening
of the military service in France as a
result OF the historic partian1enca ~
, q e ba to on the eve Of the great wa.
By no means a conservative ia his
political principle, his personal social
work among the poor made him thr
idol of the work mems quarters NJ the
, French capital which he often visited.
Ringing dtT7ucrGrfcs Try WIN T1IrT1 ami
women workers and 'eSSfesSsrinr with
his "loquence 10 steer them towards 2
future based upon sound principles
rather than Letting them heed the
I tcpiau promises of aeitators
President IF the chamber OF depu-
Tres since SaS President Deschane
achieved the Unprecedented feat of
avoiding party politics and gaining tho
respect and admira tion of politicians
Of every party.
In 1891 he made q trip 10 America
visiting New York and Washington
on gov crnmentai mission tn niA
return he devoted his Tins TO htera
ture until he was made president ct
the chamber In 1904 he was elected
one the forty 'inmortaIs" by &c
French acs d@7HN -
D"schanetS election as president -
tht republic is being applauded all
over France with an datburst of en-
thusias0l snch ~ has rarely been W.T.
messed ae<
Perhaps the main reason for this
' s+.Sa a +.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
TRUE BILL AGAINST
R|CHMOAD[R IN COURT

Norfolk Va, Jan. 2o,--A true bill
WAS returned by the federal grand jury
Yesterday against j. A. Rirchett, presi-
dent OF the Lehman Lifhogra phing
company, OF Richmond, charging him
With using the mails in scheme to
defraud the Dill and Collins company
faner manufacturers Of Philadelphia
TIE particulars Of the offense.
as set out IN the indictment, are
hat the accused mailed or caused to
b. mated to The paper manusac-
turers d false statement of the imam
cial condition of the Lehman 1.-the
graphing. company. Tor The purpose
Of having the manufacturers extend
credit to- his company and ship a
large quantity Of paper that had
been ordered
The statement Of the financial
condition of the Lehman company IL
alleged LII have been mailed in re-
sponSe 10 a request for ii made by
Dill aud Collins upon receipt OF tho
large order frcm the hthographinr
COMPANY The statement. az IL Is in
eorporated In the indictment. shows
the Lehman companyfs assets 10
haze been $50, 6ss.T0 and its Habit
ties s2s 900 90 which is alleged TO
have been false and made with the
intent to defraud.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22

With a peace-tirne budget Of
100000 900. Uncle Sam ought to
begin to think Of how he can save
money by stopping the leaks through
which millions are wasted each year.
This is the basis on which the engi-
ne%iug fraternity of the United
States is preparing to make big
public appeal for better co-ordina-
ton of Government business, at
least SO far IS big Government con-
str, ion work is concerned. A De-
part mt Of Public Works, with all
great construction enterprises as
emb under it, is the plan pro-
SEQ Engineers, who represent
me Of engineering work in
RI Of the country, propose to
q Congress with a practical
p he establishment Of an in
o. 'rganization under which
Tn nment may conduct its
put business nnder tha rr;n1
upie, Il have marked the or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
YALE ECONOMIST GIVES
REMEDY FOR PAN|CS

~, tr.-..., f-o.- rsD "a a ~.
80. l..Aass. S,.s.e.,. Nil hs1t, ,y,a,
sr,F~;~s ,,v,ir,s. h,,s4,,ess ,,an,cs and
:. "a, go q, r,,riuda vla,,. -oe,r5-
lat.oa in stock Professor irving
Fisher bead OF the department 81 pr
Irtsai economy ~ Yale university and
foremost political economist In tt4is
( .r-l.-zs-r. ,be manic conditions ~
's,st N--,'s,,,he- maj threw wall street
: -, : .,,--,e75 ,rs 5r,far-r,-rsrf with ~
ro~,t,,,, 81 me ,rf,7is federal reserve
60, rs-ogaaso- p-lShar avDtatred
49, rs,l7rss srarulati1r forced call
! y,1ra,-,, ,,y ~ s5 overnight
t.-...- ,,,.-.,. a-e
- 49, -. .,.-,,,- co- IS, .r,,.
Fhlo''s lhSet = - ~ :, ;, . ssid
So .,4+,,-.4 - fAAutrs
NJ sr,a.,,r,,4ov vrbenf.,.e,
IN n li +-a1t.,..z ,,.ess,,f
-, -. e...-~..r7t f,i1c-,-s
N'' rx~.I5.,. ...5.,,1.+.1- 5,r,r9 ~scar,t
W a,.,'-o-..tt,r. t- %.1,,a n
~ - ~ 80 enrarai +7raro,aI
~ @,,t s.,t, cs 49,,
$3.50. 49,, ~ rostv,aes
. - ','l - ,.ted~a -7-},o r,,Ir,3v..
80 80 "a a. ,.l.,-5.-. ~,,.s,,I,t,,,,
-, t,,,stross ,.,,tr 1.sf
$50. 50 ..4.---".. ~ a.
,l'.'' 49,, go ~. co,,r-r@es
-. - ,-sr1,,J vol-,,~-rer,ca -f
D." -. .,a-4 .,..~r,
e'4'f 50 80 'l.'''
Some reasons Tor tAis Ssatenent
among others are as follows. Fersoha4
economy pius uauoH5i ccrtfetfff
through ondGet system. IN themSS' ives
discourage reckless infeS JmentS made
upon margin, A budget system VIA
greatly stimulate spirit OF economic
IF brokerage houses are not forCed
marginal accounts. II VIII not be NEE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
germany LEADS N
LABOR LEGISLATION
RY KARL III. Won WIE6ANp.
universal Service STAFF Correspond


Berlin. Jan. IS CDeiayed) Ger
many again set the pace IN progressivt
labor legislation when the natcnal
askerrt}y. at the end 81 q special sun
day session. legally anchored the
right OF labor to have voice ana
vote In the nanag Cement and super
vision OF factories, workshops, depart
rnent stores and enterprises 81 every
description, including farms
This right is laid degn in special
law. which passed NE 49, IT T'IT ~ .
vote Of 2ls 10 c.
The working 81 this lsv uadouhf-
~alx Will be watched with keen in
terest bY capitsl aH6 labor in All other
countries The law is called tbs Be
tx.ebstr4e tegessi2' twcrkuen'S cOUN-
eli Law J. ard the opposition 80 Il by
The communists and trdcpeHGe rts
-e4aaAfl. LAST TUESDAY hloaASEed II
front az The rcichstae huu62ng This
sppnslticu IS based on the ground thai
iae lax does NOT give }ator tlA ycH-
trog Of production.
The }sve creates complex syster3
II councils dKs1rist councils ard
stewards rhst IS Inore Or less s mod
srate rejection If industrial sorlectslu
snd Sh0ns how hard the German gov
eminent IS trying 20 head hT radical
Holsfev1sfa i1 industry snd business
errse7rlees r.. intrQdur!9~ "a IT, 9.1td
.erta.
r7.-..... $500, d.. .s,+.ss5a.+ ~r,tt, .5,s
- - a,-.t rr.--n-t ~r.rS55a~
- .---'-s~,,l,ttv-. sr,r ne arr,
go ---..-,.- d. "a 4.f4t-e~,7s t,7e-r,
go. ri. ~. As0as If
.--'-,--.''s
sf7e -z------ 81 ---s 81 4]1 q. y ~ ~
s4isstF sefF @"- .Iea'4 80
}Ars ara best+F %"o sl-' fs3s t.<. ~ W ~
ss greater tT'-oresa 'I"n o@ENsra e'',
F1o"fFS aa2 IN" i".es ~ - -
.aEteF sF2 t7SlE5 3l-t'' sf'e
f44rf ~ III, SHp1 @.l+ ~
l3-Gs sEl N2le T. lie C--4zl ~. q I. -
tars ~ @'+ concerns IN 80 li'e t''
man htfF en- -o9 T> trH 80 70 'u-
TUe3sN7 1T tu'S ',S'i'S "a 81. H'tk t'''
f'it3@ns az.a csc mar :" dH1 Hl'i"s'
re Hiil gives i'@ sHip''s = w
right 20 Fteet s2"p CoeHcu IN az
concerns haEIAE twenty or more en-
p4oFeS ard F0"p ste~eru HeF 'eSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
yanization OF American industry
Convention. in WASHINGTON.

The plan will be st in motion for
malls at the convention Of the Ma
tional Public Works Department AS
ISOLATION, in Washington. January
1914. Marshall 0. Leighton. of
Washington. an engineer Of promi-
hence. formerly one Of the Govern
ment's leading technical men, will be
chairman Of the convention, AS
sociated with hir' are such men as
Charles Whiting Baker, weil-known
consulting engineer; J. Parke Chan
ming. chairman Of Engineering Coun-
Gil; F. Fl Newell, formerly director
Of the United States Reclamatio
Service, and MANY others Of pror :
hence. Milton Allies, former Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury. is
trea urer of the a7-ociation.
Government Work Should, Be Co.
ordinated.
The Internal Revenue Department
presents every individual with more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22

The independent Vocalist speakers
continued to voice their opposition to
the last. They declared they would
not rest until the fQ3i soviet system
demanded by the masses Ind become
law.
In Industrial circles the fear IS cx~
rresssa that American capital will re-
gard the law so socialiSt&c that II will
discourage ever those new Inclined
10 help Germany with credits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22

which lac lived IL all Of its interests.
He Was II deacon in the Berea Chris
ltau church and superintendent of the
Bofea Christian sunday school He
was q member Of the order Of odd
! t'elicwS, who VIII act as escort at his
burial II, belonged alse so the Hep
tasopahs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
Theatrical Man Arrested

Norfolk, Va. Jsr 2o.---Ellis I4afav-
cite. alias Jean Ciuiimont, alias JaBsnes
l. Parker orEanist at a. local theater.
was arrested al the theater by Detee-
tia.es Nowitzky. Pettis and G.. I. Will
hams. on charges of forgery amount
ing To about So 600. About $500 worth
Of the alleged forged checks, were
passed in Norfolk and about 81 SEQ
worth in Memphis, Tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22

taken his scat when tho end came
Mr. Winner was native Of New
Jersey. but had made his homo in
Nansemond county for the past forty =
hVe years lie was in his 10th year
a the time Of his death He was
active in church and public wors and
was closely allied with the section IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
Want To Return tn r. g,

Naples. Italy---Epon the American
Red Cross has developed the task of
aiding 80, 900 italians. called 10 service
from partial citizenship in the United
states. who have been demobilized
from the Italian army and are now
congesting debarkatiou ports, clamor-
ing fer an opportunity 10 return 10
America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
DIED WHILE SITTING
IN FRONT OF THE FIRE

Suffolk. Va. Ian 20 Frank Win
ner. one Of the most esteemed citizens
of Nansemond county, living in Driver,
died suddenly Sunday afternoon. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22

This New Mammoth Collection will plant Home Fruit Garden
G Seventeen Grape and Berry Busiest planted
standard distances apart collection will nicely fill an eighth of an
They if desired they be made To
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
Grow Fruit for Pleasure and Profit

And fruit a the m
modern The
vines
Of increase In SIZE
wit
profitable outdoor occupation
to % the village hot
this mammoth
"
ana- sAalr u u farril
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22

o Collection have been carefully selected for their characteristics
rapid growth early maturity immense yield end
would be difficult much actual value from any
sortmen of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22

number OF delicious and appeti5-
ned wholly the
addition luscious
telirs the
paddres who heahful Apple and
supplying
wholesome delcacies
Of choice
trsit tnat & demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
/ SNOW APPLE

Deep red skin. almost black
when fully ripe. Pure whita
pulp OF delicious whey flavor
A good keeper. yet. hard TO
keep. on account of its de-
lightful quality. The Snow g
Russian variety OF extreme
hardness. and can be grown
where less hardy sorts would
winter XIII.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22

A creeping or trailing vine that
should have the support OF a trelis.
II summer the vines are literally COW
iicious Favored berries. The berries
average an inch and a half long and
n inch through. Very sugary, pleas
ing flavor. The berries are remark
ably juicy, and have but d few. very
fine seeds. The large blossoms. pre-
ceding the fruit, are waxy white. ana
beautiful in appearance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22

N Another hardy RUSSIAN ap-
sif. nj immense popularity.
'eiiow overcast win rcd. and
prominently gtyeaked. The
fesa il FRA, crisp. the favor
! fseautlfuiiN ssF eet Yet tart
Ter hoffs dessert and cooking
Il has feH equals II is prob
hly one of the most profitable
eppfes grown. ,=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22

Begins to bear The first year from
the new canes. A picking every week
IRON June to October The fruit is
of delightful flavor. sweet. very JUICY,
but hrm I'll texture. OF good size, the
berries ripen in large clusters The
REA IS TIC first rcd raspberry TO
r,pcn fruit, and the vines continue to
blossom and bear until the approach,
OF frost kills the blossoms. It is the
most profitable variety for the home
garden or for the market,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
Grape Vines from "Calloused Cuttings"

Large. angular, and slightly
Irregular in shape, this old
dependable is the standard
winter pens IN all markets.
Dark green IN color, 1t is =
splendid keeper, at it's hest in
late winter. when it becomes
sweet and juicy. For can
ming II has no equal, the flesh
holding its tirnness indef1-
nitaiN-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
Grated Apple and Pear Trees


complete
The qualities which ting vas
bet ri sasa pri~r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
PLANTING
instructions

.,, With .exey .C.ollectiau
we include Complete In
struetions for Planting.
These Instructions are
fully illustrated with
pictures and diagrams,
showing just what to do
and when and how to do
It,. BY following these
simple directions you
will soon have q fine fruit
garden that will be =
source Of pleasure and
profit to YOU every year.
y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
You Can Have This Fine Garden and Orr

on ly tmna sand
Complete Illustrate
O vy liberal below, ndenhcc
in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
FUNERAL
Albert \. Brewster.

At the funeral parlors Of Hourigan Brothers on Friday morning funeral ser vices. for Albert A. Brewster, the first Norwich boy to be brought to this coun- try from his grave on French soil. were held, with relatives and friends present The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William: II. Brewster of New Haven formerly of this city, and died while serving in the navy.
 Present at the services in this city was a delegation from Fletcher post Ameri- can Legion. The casket was draped with the American flag and there were many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were Michael J.. John F. and Joseph P Brown and James Downey. Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery where a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. William H Kennedy.
 Albert A. Brewster died in the service of his county during the recent war His death occurred while he was a coxswain on the '. s. s. Henton. q submarine chaser operating in foreign waters He was in a French hospital at LOrent Morhihau. France. where he died on Sept. 21. 1918. The body was brought to this country for burial. The flowers included wreath from Fletcher post, American Legion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14

refuse left where the tree fell some of these trees cut are chestnuts and others are oaks. On the northwest slope of the watershed a short distance from the road can. be seen a place where trees have been cut out and trimmed but the refuse left lying about the ground
 Going from this place to a second site of the mill, which was located on city property just below the reservoir dam, one is impressed by the amount of refuse that is left on the site. As can be seen in one of the accompanying cuts there is a pile of slabs about 65 to 70 feet long and eight feet high on the average As is not shown in the picture, there is a large pile of slab in back and q true idea of the largeness of the pile of saw dust cannot be gleaned from the cut for
 it extends down a slope for some dis tance This pile Of slab wood not only contained chestnut slabs but a very large amount of oak slabs is to be found. Near this pile of lumber a short distance to the right is a corduroy road over which the timber was hauled. This road is made of chestnut and oak slabs, the roadbed being approximately two feet deep and nearly two hundred feet long. Over the slabs is spread a large quantity of sawdust, all going to show that 3 large amount of timber had been cut.
 (Continued on Page Twelve, Col. One.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
 MAKING BETTER SHOWING

Bankers and brokers who gave eXpres- sion to their views as to the report that the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company might soon go upon a dividend paying basis were unanimous that a prudent policy required that the road should devote any spare money which it might possibly develop to the inn provement Of it's rolling stock and it's gen. eral equipment broker who stipulated that his house should not be connected win nIs statement GecIar@d that this was the only wise course at present. He ar gued that the road had for years been under a heavy handicap and that money should he applied to repairs and replacements and that the stockholders would be far better served in the long run were these to have priority over payment of dividends lis view is substantially that of all the men of finance talked with.
 General Manager Clinton L. Bardon of New Haven said this week that when the road vent to the federal nlanag agement in October. 1917. jt had 29GOo emnloyes, and that Aug. 1 il had 4o.000, that the roads passenger and traffic at present was the heaviest in it's history and that the in creased rates lately awarded would en- able it to do better than break even. He pointed out that by the placing of one more <on in each car by shippers there would De released for use thousands of cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William Henry Beard

Mrs Mary Adelaide Parker widow of Rev William Henry Beard, who was for twenty-four years pastor of the Congre- eational church at South Killngly. Ct.. died at her childhood home, the resi- dence of F. F Parker in Montville Thursday, August 12th at : D. m
 Though in failing health for some time, she was critically i'll for only week The disorder seemed to be of a paralytic nature.
 Mrs. Beard was the daughter of Abi- sinai Alden Parker and Caroline Fellows Parker and was one of a family of five children, Her early life was spent in Montville where she taught in several of the town schools, notably that of the West Side, where she numbered among her pupils several who attained eminence in their several occupations Her edu- cation was secured at Abbott Academy in family of Rev. Spencer Field Beard who formerly had been one of the pastors of the Montville Center church.
 At an early age Mrs. Beard united with the Congregational church at Montville Center, and an unusually fruitful life may be traced to this influence and that of a godly home.
 June 10, 1889, she was united in mar rage with Rev. William Henry Beard of Andover. Mass. at that time pastor of the church al Freedom, Maine. He1 residence a Freedom was succeeded by year at Harwich, Mass. and by almost a quarter of a century at South Killing ly. Connecticut. where her husband pass ed away in 1S96 in the midst of his min
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
RUTHLESS CUTTING OF TREES
 ON CITY RESERVOIR PROPERTY

readily seen. At the Stony Brook water shed about 200 feet from Gardner Lake road is iocatef the site of the sawmll which was removed only a few hours be- fore the injunction was served on w w Lang and I. J. Murphy, preventing fur ther cutting.
 According to the contract which the water commissioners produced at the re- quest of the common council, Mir Mur- phy was given the right to cut the chest nut trees at Fairview reservoir and all the trees of every kind at Bog Meadow. but there is no mention in the contract of cutting any trees at Stony Brook.
 On this site as can be seen by the photograph taken at this point are large piles of lumber, slabs and sawdust showing that a large amount of timber has been sawed up. The chestnut blanks seen in the picture measure about 13 inches wide and inches thick There was one large timber measuring l. by 14 inches and about ten feet long. The pile of lumber at the left of the picture is a pile of posts measuring 3xS inches at one end and 6x6 inches at the other end. In another pile of blanks not shown in the photograph were several three-inch oak blanks about eight feet in length. Another thing that was mo- ticed was the remains of the toilets over which has been sprinkied some lime to kill the odor and to render the place more sanitary
 At the site of the mill one can count over 15 blighted chestnut trees still standing within a short distance of the mill. They were not cut although other trees in the immediate vicinity were cut down
 Leaving the mill site and taking the 1 road to the reservoir one sees where trees have been cut down and the tops and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
PERSONALS

Mr and Mrs. W. L. Fletcher and fam fly are spending few weeks at Pine Grove.
 Miss Elizabeth McNally goes to Pleas ure Beach on Aug. Is for a two weeks vacation.
 Miss Sadie Lawler has returned to Hartford, after spending two weeks with friends in Norwich.
 Miss Alice Kendall of Norwich is spending part of her vacation at her home in Central Village.
 Mrs Helen R. Dewhurst of New Ha- ven has been visitor at W. C. Tanners in Voluntown the past week.
 Mrs Anna Lamb and little son, Wal ter, are spending few days with rel atires in Hartford and New Britain.
 Miss Marion Swan leaves today for Scranton. Pa, where she will visit her brother and his family for two weeks
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas E. Young and MT. and Mrs. Alfred Lillibridge have leased a cottage at Lords Point for the rest of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs Jeremiah R. Duggan of Hartford, are guests of Norwich relatives. MT. Duggan is a clerk in Hartford drug store.
 Miss Myrtle M. McCord, who formerly worked at the Winchester Woolen com pany is now in New Britain with the Stanley Rule and Level company.
 Miss Sadie. Kilroy has returned from Hartford. where he has been working for the Southern New England Telephone company for the last few months.
 Mrs Edwina M Bartlett and daughter Ruth of Washington street, have return ed after spending three weeks at the Davis Farm, Smiths. Corner, Franklin.
 Mrs Mary E. Sweet and daughter Frances of Southbridge. Mass, have been guests of MT. and Mrs, Philip Bou- cher of Woonsocket, R. L. formerly of Norwich.
 Mrs. Franklin E. Peckham and daugh- ter, Miss Mary Potter Peckham, accom- panied by their guest, Miss Clara Robin son of New Haven, were visitors in New London Thursday.