davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23

ATTACKS AMENDMENT
Declares it Destroys Every Vestige of
Republican Form OF Government
and Takes Away Electors. /

'If we are going to repudiate the
principle of the right Of State to
seaf-determination, principle fo,
| which Lee and Stuart and Jackson
fought and died. then we Nigh. just
as we'll go out Monument Avenue, pull
Town the monuments erected in honor
IF their memory and beat them into
coadbeds,' Harry St. George Tucker.
If Lexington, declared yesterday in
an address before members Of Gen
eral Assembly, in which he vigorously
!ssailed woman suffrage.
The fifteenth amendment, he dec.
'ared was wicked, but the eighteenth
amendment-th Susan B. Anthony
amenGme ment-is the wickedest thing
hat could be written into the consti-
:ution of the United States.
The address of Mr.. Tucker follow.
ID adjournment of the House, which
vas Immediately preceded by an.
nouncement by Delegate Robet. 0
Norris that Mr.. Tucker had been re-
luested to address the House en- tht
subject of Estates Rights"
Mr.. Tucker began his address b!
saying that he was concerned not 81
much with the question of whether Q:
lot the argument for the enfranchise
nent Of women was strong as witt
,le question as to how this suffrag:
ras to be had.
He paid his respect to Wm. Jen-
:ings Bryan and Mrs. Carrie Chap
nan Gait, VINO spoke in Richmon;
Wednesday, the one in the city Ap.
iitorium and the other in the hail o,
he House of Delegates.
"Mr Bryan is quoted as saying cha
f Germany has given her women, wh
10 not wear shoes, the ballot, that
fact, is all the more reason why. Vir-
s;nia should give her women, who d;
wear shoes, the VOTE" he sail.
"Take away from State the rigt
20 determine who shall be its electors
and you take away from it the funda
mental principles Of republica.
,or. of government" he said. with !;
loss of local power, State would b
lenuded of its rights, and local self
determination would become a sham
The Anthony amendment destroy
every vestige of such form of gcv
.rnment.
"Take away the right of State
20 self-deterination, destroy the prin
ciple Of States rights, and the GOV
ernment will go to pieces he de-
clared.
MIR. Tucker indulged in ridicule witt
reference to the addresses delivere:
n Richmond Wednesday by Mr.. Bryar
and Mrs. Gait.
The eighteenth amendment. nc
said, il conc .usion, is q colossal out
rage on the Southern people, and
he hoped it would be the pleasure Of
the Geenral Assembly to reject it.
With yells, handclapping and
cheering, the entire assemblage, ris.
ing, greeted Mr.. Tucker when he finisf
Finished. Many Senators also were
resent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23

TO PUNISH OFFICERS
Action Without Required Particulars
is Felony for Searching Official to
be Punished by Fine and Prison

Until there has been filed with the
proper authorities an affidavit of
some responsible person describing
the place or thing to be searched, the
\ article which is sought and alleging
substantially the offense in relation
to which the search is to be made, no
search warrant shall be issued in Vir-
gina.
This is the outstanding feature of a
bill which has been introduced in the
Seriate by Senators Deal and Lesdy,
and was considered by the commit
tee on Courts of Justice Wednesday
afternoon.
Senator Deal appeared before the
committee to explain the, bill. 1t pro-
v;des that no search warrant omit
ting the description of the place and
the articles shall be issued and pro-
hibits the issuance of general war
rants for searching purposes.
Amy officer guilty of searching a
place a second time without special
warrant shall be deemed guilty Of a
felony and be punished by confine
ment in the penitentiary for not less
than one year nor more than five
years, or Jail sentence with a fine,
according to the terms of the bill.
Another clause nrshe bill advocated
by Senators Deal and Leedy provides
that any justice, judge or court is
suing a general search warrant, or Q
search warrant minus the affidavit
describing the place, the article to be
searched for and the offense, shall be
deemed guilt of a misdemeanor and
punished BY fine Of not less than
500 nor more than $500.
Both the Senate and the House con-
vened a. noon and were in session, on
ly short time. At 1890 O'clock the
House adjourned, and Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president of the Ma
tioral Woman Suffrage Associa sior.
was presented by Delegate R. Lindsay
Gordon, Of Louisa. Many members CT
the Senate came into the House cham
ber TO hear. Mrs. Gait, who took occa-
sion to denounce literature which the
Anti-Suffrage League had distr:but-
ed on the desks Of the members of
the Legislature.
Mrs. Gait declared that the suf-
frage fight had been won and that
little remains for the Legislatures
whach have not ratified to do but to
express their sentiments on the Fed
eral aendment. The galleries wers
crowded during the address. The speak
er said that IT was untrue that she
had been the guest in the home of 9
negro woman connected with the suf-
frage cause, as charged by the ants.
When the, members of the Hous-
appeared at their desks at noon, they
found pink roses. Whether these were
distributed by the Equal Suffcagc
League or the opponents of the suf-
frage measure: could not be learned
But this did not hinder the legisls tors
from piEning them on their coat lap
els. No such attention was paid to the
members of the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23
POPULARITY CONTEST

Staining of candidates in the
popularity contest of Elks' bazaar
which open January 81 and closes
February 7 is as follows: Miss Hazel
Saunders, 52S; Miss Longerman, 503;
Miss Madgc Lucas. 420; Miss Flor
ence Bradley, 401; Miss Freda Heintz,
391; Miss Catherine Underwood,
$40.
Organization contest: Odd Eel
lows, $40: Fire Department, POI;
Red Men, 27l; Daughters Of Rebec-
ca. $50; Knights of Columbus, 249;
Jr. Order American Mechanics,
200.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23
NOTICE

Biz Army Sale Saturday. January
oath. We will have on sale every
thing in the army line, shirts, pants,
coats, underwear. blankets and rain
coats to be sold less thanscost, and
shoes from s1.50 up. Come early
and get your pick. Open until p.
M, 12O North Fairfax street. 1882
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23
TWO DIE IN SUICIDE PACT
Young Man and Woman Found Dead
From Asphyxiation in Board
ing-HouSe

Birmingham. Ala, Jan. .. --H's
Dolly Gipson, of Hillsboro, Tenn, ard
James D. House, of Birmingham, arc
lead from asphyxiation as the result
If what Coroner Rives believes to
have been a suicide pact. They were
found in clearinghouse early yes
serdav morning. the girl dead. the
man dying, and gas jets in the room
wide open.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23
VOTE STAYED OFF
Bipartisan CcnfereeS Placate Mill
ReservatiGnists With
D.,o~.
"Progress" Report

Washington, jar. 25.-Bi-partisar
conferees today had succeeded i
staving off for the present the call.
ing up of the Peace Treaty in thf
open Senate, move planned b..
mild rcservationists.
By assuring the mild reserve
tionists that great progress" i
being made on Article Ten, the con-
feress wen promise to wait a lit.
tie longer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23
SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE

Alexandria Butter ana produce
Co., City Market. Guaranteed
Western fresh eggs, inspected and
candled, dozen 50 cents
Famous z"Top Notch butterlne,
As cents per pound "
Florida oranges, Dozen 80 cents.
20-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23
Notice to Automobile Owners

We wish to announce that about
the last of February we will be
ready to Go expert automobile re-
pairing in complete and modernly
equipped shop at lis North Pitt
street, after rebuilding the property
which we have: purchased.
We gratefully solicit your patron
age -,
Chas W, and Robert L. Myers, Jr.
20-22 "A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23
JAZZ ORCHESTRA

There will be dance given to-
night by the Knickcrbccker Club at
The Elks' Hall at s: 80 pm. Wash
ington's best and:q foremost society
and jazz orchestra will furnish the
music. 20-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executors OF
the estate of William Woolls, de.
ceased all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make prompt
settlement, and all persons. having
claims against said estate are re-
auested e present the same. prop
erly certified to the undersigned for
payment.
Matte V. Woolls,
William P. Woolls.
IDIOT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF.

| UlI1 lulu in Ulull
| Mrs. J. Fred Birrell, of Norfolk,
IS on a short visit to relatives in this
.ity, her former home.
Mrs. R. V. Hicks, who lived at
i J1S Oronoco street, died yesterday
| 1t the Alexandria Hospital.
Mr.. John ". Trarers who has.
been quite sick at his home in Prince
street, is improving rapidly.
Miss Marula Soho, of New York,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Suter, at their home in Rose
mont.
Mis-, Marcia Furman of Crawford,
y. j., IS the guest of Miss Sarah
I"-r. cr and Miss Charlotte Kemper
# their home.i in Rosemont.
Mr.. S. B. Vaughan today slip
bed on the ice while at his home in
George Washington Park and had
he side of his face badly cut.
Dr.. Louis E. Foulks, city health
fficer, again requests persons with
coughs or colds to avoid crowds and
al places of public assemblage.
Owing to the bad weather the pub
lie schools today had a continuous
session. The attendance at the
schools today was very small.
Potomac Lodge No. 3s, Odd Eel
'ows. tonight will confer the third
legree of the order on class OF
.andidatss at Odd Fellows Hall.
Rev. DR.. w. J. Merton, rector of
christ P. E.. Church, is confined to
lis nomc suffering from a severe
,oid
Rev. p. w. Bond. D. D., form
>rly presiding elder of the AleSan-
ria District NJ. e. Church South,
led Yesterday at his home in Balti-
more. The funeral will be held from
The ,Caernarvon NJ. E. Church South,
Baker and Monroe streets, Baltimore,
vi Monday morning at II O'Clock
The State Corporation Commission
las granted a charter to the Mason
6 Cosby. Inc, Clarendon, Va. Capt.
al: maximum, $4,000; minimum,
10000. Officers: Linton w. Mason,
president; W w. Cosby. secretary;
coma L. Mason, l.. &. M. Cosby,
Noshua P. Taylor and W. {. Mason,
Ill of Clarendon. Va. Object: gene
al real estate business.
Despite the inclemency of the
weather a large crowd last night
attended the oyster supper held at
he Lyccum Hall under the auspices
If Kavanaugh Court. Daughters OF
ISABELLA. The affair will be repeat
ed tonight. Proceeds will be ap-
olet. to the fund being collected for
The erection of St. Anthony's Chapel
Bai!ey's Cross Roads. Fairfax
county.
Rev. Dr. John Lee Allison, pas
tor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church. was given a surprise last
evening in a pounding party at his
home by the members of his con-
-recatian. They brought packages
# groceries and other useful arti-
les. \ pleasant time was had by
III present. Dr. Alison feelingly
expressed his appreciation Of the
generosity Of the members.
The State Corporation Commits
ian has granted charter to the
Union Dry Cleaning and Dyeing CO.,
nc, Cherrydale, Va. Maximum,
so 900; minimum, $4,000 Thomas
Il Jones, president, Cherrydale, Va;
Charles Frazier. secretary. Washing
:on, D. c.; c. &. Coulter, Washing
:on, D. c.; y. A. James, Washing
:on. d. c.; Henry Miller, Washing
on, D. c.; Joseph Geiter, Washing
on. D. C. To maintain and operate
, cleaning and dyeing establishment
ROUT RUSSIAN TROOPS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23
Matte V. Woolls,
William P. Woolls
12-10t.
SOLD HIS BABY

s125. 900 for Babe Ruth. Play
Ball." Yes, we expect to make
Babes batting average look like q
last Years birds nest.
TESTERS
2o-1c. King and Patrick SITS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23
ROUT RUSSIAN TROOPS
Two Americans arc Killed and One
Wounded in Clash in Siberia

Wash. Jan. 23.-Two American
soldiers were killed and one severely
wounded in the clash with Russian
detachment Of General Semenoff's
forces on January 10, near Posolsa-
kaya, while five Russians were kill
ed, one wounded and IS captured,
including one general and six other
officers. who still are held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23

Miss Marula Soho, Of New York,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Suter, at their home in Rose
mont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23

Mis-, Marcia Furman Of Crawford,
y. j., IS the guest of Miss Sarah
X"-r: cr and Miss Charlotte Kemper
If their home. in Rosemont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23

Mr.. Jchn ". Trarers who has
been quite sick at his home in Prince
street, is improving rapidly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23
Mrs. j. Fred Birrell, of Norfolk,
IS on short visit to relatives in this
.ity, her former home.

Mrs. R. V. Hicks, who lived at
j1s Oronoco street, died yesterday
1t the Alexandria Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23

DR.. Louis f. Foulks, city health
fficer, again requests persons with
coughs or colds to avoid crowds and
al places Of public assemblage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23

Mr.. S. B. Vaughan today slip
BED on the ice while at his home in
George Washington Park and had
he side of his face badly cut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23

Owing to the bad weather the pub
lie schools today had continuous
session. The attendance at the
schools today was very small.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23

Rey.. DR.. John Lee Allison, pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian
Church, was given a surprise last
evening in pounding party at his
home BY the members of his con-
~recatian. They brought packages
# groceries and other useful arti-
les. \ pleasant time was had by
III present. Dr. Alison feelingly
expressed his appreciation Of the
generosity Of the members.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23

Potomac Lodge No. 3s, Odd Eel
'ows. tonight will confer the third
leeree of tie order on a class OF
.andidates at Odd Fellows Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23

Rev. DR.. w. J. Merton, rector of
christ P. E. Church, is confined to
lis home suffering from a severe
.oid
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
PRESTON ELECTS BROWNS
 DELEGATES IN CAITrTs

At the Preston caucus held in the town hall on Thursday evening, while the fight between the Brown and Bailey factions was on in the town hall in Norwich, a pretty little contest was waged between the same two factions. The result, how ever was in favor of the Brown dele gates, who were elected by a 53 to 37 vote against the Bailey delegates for the sena- torial convention.
 William E. Mitchell was chosen moder- ator of the caucus and John P. Hollowell was elected clerk. The following were the delegates elected:
 State-William B. Mitchell, John P. Hollowel, Fred D. Miller. A. w. Whit marsh.
 nNessional-William R. Street George W. Mansfield. Charles Elliott Henry Bates.
 Senatorial-Wifliam Service, William G. TarboX, Walter Palmer Philip Yer rington.
 Probate-Joseph E. Carpenter, Michael Nolan, Fred Nicolai, Albert Benjamin.
 The delegates who if elected were in- structed to support Albert J. Bailey were Charles Hardness, Fred ZundaH. Arthur E. Shedd and Theodore Nicolai.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
150TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE
 FOUNDING OF UNIvERsALIsA1

Giouster, Mass, Aug 26.-TNe 150th anniversary of the founding of Universal ism in America by Rev. John Murray was the occasion today for a pilgrimage of thousands of Universalists from through out the country to this old fishing port Pageants, addresses, sermons and visits to historic shrines will be the means of preseting Universalist history during the celebration, which will continue through next Sunday.
 The exercises today were held in the First Church, the home of the oldest Universalist congregation in the United States. On succeeding days services will be held in tents at Stage Fort Park with the exception of sunrise services at tIss seashore.
 A special feature of the celebration is the assembly of the Universalist Com rades, an organization composed entire ly of business men who are members of the faith. Special gatherings will be held daily for those interested in vari- ous departments of denominational work. The general sessions will be devoted largely to consideration of problems vii tai to the church as a whole and to ex- ercises in honor of the memory of John Murray
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
MARKET REPORT FOR
 GROWERS AND DEALERS

Active Demand For: Eggs. lettuce beets, sweet corn.
 Moderate Demand For: Carrots pep pers, cucumbers
 Slow Demand For: Squash, cabbage, tomatoes, parsley.
 Market Conditions. The price of potatoes is unchanged. Very few native potatoes are delivered to the stores. Some farmers are retail ing them. Tomatoes were very abund- ant The bulk of the supply was sold at 60-75 cents per basket. The first native cantaloupes arrived, and they are de- lieious article. Sweet corn lost slightly in price, although the supply was scant. Onions have\ doubled in price. Buyers exceed sellers
 Following is the product, grade, source and prices received by wholesale com mission men and dealers:
 Fruits.
 Huckieberries, native, 20-22c at. Cantaloupes, native, 7c ID. Apples, native, 75c-$1 basket Peaches, native, $2S2.5o basket. : Pears, native, S1 a basket.
 Vegetables. Beets, native, 75c-S1 dog punches. Carrots, native, 6O-75c dog. punches Parsley, native, 35c-50c doz punches Lettuce, native $1-s15O dog. Squash, native, 35-50c dog. Sweet Corn, native, 20-25c dog. Caulihower, native, S2.50 dog. Cucumbers, native, 25-5oc doz Celery, New York $l.25 dozen. Onions, Connecticut valley, $4.25 per 100 ID. bag
 Beans, string, native, s150-$2 bu Beans shell, native, $1.75-$2.50 bu. Beans, Lima, native, $3.00-S3.50 bu. Spinach, native, $1.00 bu. Cabbage, native, $150-$250 barrel. Tomatoes, native, sore basket Peppers, native, s1 basket. Potatoes, Long Island, $4.25-$4.75 brL Potatoes, sweet, Virginia, s9.5O bbl.
 Poultry Products. Roast fowl alive, 55c-38c lb. Roast fowl, dressed, 40c-45c ID. Broilers, alive, 4oc-42c h. Eggs, Conn. "newlaid fancy 72-S0c dog.
 Eggs, gathered" 75c dog.
 Eggs, western, 52-65r dozen. i
 Meats.
 Lamb, Pc ID.
 Live cows 4-6c ID. Steers, S-11c lb
 Veal. 15-17c ID. Hogs, 13-15c lb.
 Stock Feeds Price at Dealers Door). Hay baled, s4O.45 ton.
 Oats, $3.35-3.45 for 96 lbs. Corn s3.20 for 100 lbs. Bran, S2.90-3.O0 for 100 lbs. Middlings, $3.2o-3.3o for 100 lbs. Gluten, $S.65-3.75 for 100 lbs. Hominy, sS.7O for 100 lbs. Stock feed, sS.4O-36O for 100 lbs. Cottonseed, 36 per cent, s3.75-3,s0 fol | 100 lbs It has been shown that the cost ot keeping a horse equals the pay of { hired man. The idle horse is a seriou. | leak in profits. l Reported by E. L. Newmarket.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
ALLYN 1. BROWN WINS OUT FOR
 NOMINATION FOR STATE SENATOR

request of both candidates for the sen-
 atorial nomination it had been, agreed
 that it should be stated to the caucus
 that Mir Henderson favored the nornin-
 ation of MT. Bailey and MT. Crooks was
 for MT. Brown.
 Again the crowd crushed it's way past
 through the narrow aisle in front of the
 desk for twenty-five minutes before the
 last man had cast his ballot.
 The vote was announced by the chair
 man as follows:
 Whole number cast .........659 Necessary for choice .........329 . Joseph H. Henderson 234 Edward Crooks ..422 MT Crooks was duly declared elected amid another tumult of applause and shouting
 As the next nomination was about to be made Judge Pettis stepped to the
 front and said that at the request of Mir. Bailey he wished to state that no more nominations would be made on behalf of MT. Bailey who wished Mir. Pettis to say that he hoped the caucus would
 concur in the selection of delegates who would support Ma Brown. The an nouncement was greeted with applause and the next two of MT. Browns dele
 gates were unanimously elected by ac- clamation when EdwH Hill nominated Alderman Charles F. Wells. who is pres
 ident of the chamber of commerce, and Guy B. Dolbeare nominated Charles A Saxton of Norwich Town.
 With the nominations concluded Mir. Bailey addressed the caucus and safo that while this had been hard fought contest it had been a afnan fight by both sides. He thanked the people who had stood back of his delegates and said
 he hoped they would stand back of the
 man who would be nominated and do all in their power to elect him senator. For himself he said he would take off his coat and work ever harder than he might have for himself to make Mir. Brown the sen ator from the 18th district. There was enthusiastic applause for the defeated aspirant's graceful words | and MT Brown followed him with brief | remarks in which he said that this had been merely a family squabble that had been roned out all right, from his stand | point, and he thanked his supporters and | would thank all those who would support | him at the polls.
 [ The caucus came to an end with the election of four delegates to the probate 1 convention. These were A. D. Zabriskie | nominated by George F. Fellow. Johr 1 BrierIy, nominated by George Adams 1 Frank H. Pedace, nominated by A. J Bailey and E. B. Worthington, nomina tet | by Selectman Bailey.
 | After passing motion offered by | Mayor Lerou empowering the town com
 mittee to fill any vacancies occurring the caucus adjourned at 9.20 and many l congratulated MT. Brown as they pass ed out of the hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
NEW RAILROAD FARES
 MAKE TRAVELLING COSTLY

With increase in railroad fares that went into effect on Thursday it now costs real money to travel The raise on all fares is 20 per cent and materially increases the travelling expense between all points. Some of the fares that are now in effect now from Norwich to other points are: New York by train S5.S4, by boat, s3S6 New London SAC. Bos- ton via Putnam 33.66, via New London, s4s7; New Haven s2.52; Bridgeport ss.1S; Stamford $Ao5. The staterooms on the New York boats range in price from s150 to s making the trip to New York with a first class stateroom cost $s.9e including the war tax.
 In looking back six years it is found that the cost to New York by rail was $2s5 or just about half the present price.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
PERSONALS

Miss Harriet Klover Adams of 24 Cornell street, is spending several days in West MiiIbary. Mass.
 Miss Mildred E. Francis, of 2S Colt street, is the guest of Miss Doris Par sons, of Providence, R. |.
 Mrs Anna Lamb and little son, Wal ter, have returned from a weeks visit with relatives in New Britain and Hart ford.
 Misses Elizabeth D. and F. Guerrilla Smith are spending the week with their sister, Miss Florence A. Smith, at The Pouch, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. Frederick Lund of New York and Eastern Point, accompanied by friend were visitors in Norwich Thursday after noon making the trip in the Lund car.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Monty and fam fly made a trip in their new touring ear from Mansonville Que, Canada, to vis- it his father and brother of Versailles, and their aunts and uncles.
 Mrs. Henry M. Pollock and daughter. Martha, of Boston, who are passing the summer at Gardner Lake, were guests Thursday at the home of Rev. George c. Pollock>tof Spaulding street.
 Mrs. Rose Lusignan of Montville, ana Mrs. ,Losepr A. Lede, of the United States Coast Guard Academy, New Lon donx has returned from a trip to Ban gor, Maine, where they visited MT and Mrs. c. L. Fowler and family.