davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Heroic Motorn,a,1, in Tears,
Thanks Those Who Aid Hin,
Henry Helms, Legless, Forgets Pain Temporarily as
Tie Looks Upon $22O in Checks Sent to The
Tribune; TITS Fine of These People, He Says

Henry Helms, the young motorman
and former soldier, who lost both legs
in a vain attempt to stop a runaway
car on Amsterdam Avenue a few davs
ago, momentarily forgot his pain yes
terday when he received $500 in checks
from syspathetic readers of The
Tribune.
Tears came to Helms's eyes as he
looked at the substantial evidences of
public sympathy.
II didn't expect anything" he said
'Tt's fine of people to do this. MY
only thought when that car started
down the hill, and the brakes wouldn't
work, was to save the passengers. I
might have jumped, I suppose, and
saved myself, but to tell the truth
going to do with both legs gomez"
The same question which the Young
motorman has been asking himself no
doubt has been recurring in the minds
of many who read of his sacrifice in
sticking to his post of duty. Letters
and checks from readers of The Tribune
have come in rapidly, following the
publication Of q letter by Clarence
Day jr., accompanying contribution
for Helms
Went Through War Without Injury
Helms enlisted in the 2lst Field Ar
tlllery in 1916, and when this country
entered the war he was sent to France
He served through the war and was
under FIRE many times, but never was
hurt. Fate passed him by many times
on the battlefield, and Re SAYS
he would have come through the
runaway on Amsterdam Avenue un-
scathed had it not been for the merest
chance. A car was sent out of the
barn on Amsterdam Avenue shortly
after midnight on the morning of Oc-
tober 8, just as Helms's runaway car
came down the hill.
IF that car hadn't come out Of the
barn." said Helms, II believe I could
have stopped The brakes refused to
work at the top Of the hill and | was
wrestling with them about four blocks
called to the conductor to get the
people out of the back door. He
opened the door and threw some of
them off. When l saw that car come
out of the barn I knew that nothing
whole front of my car was torn away
when we hit. If the people hadn't been
in the back of the car some might
have been killed"
That Helms's case has touched the
warm spot which the average soldier
owns in the public heart is shown in
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

the letters received by The Tribune
with Enclosures for the relief Of the
young mans immediate needs. One
contributor, who signs himself Rail-
reader" says:
Referring 20 the letter of Clarence
Day jr., and your editorial note this
dates inclosed find check 'or 500. which
wish to contribute to Henry Helms,
injured motorman. l agree with you
he deserves the same as an injured
soldier-indeed, if anything, more"
Consider His Future Welfare
Helms's future welfare is evidently
III the minds of some of those in
tcrested in his case, as shown by a
letter from Jersey City business man,
who, after mentioning that he is send
ing along check for 500, says:
May suggest tfat you again in
the near future refer to Mr.. Days
.ette: as published on the editorial
Page Of The Tribune of October 21,
az | am sure that there are a number
Of people who would gladly help
finance Mr.. Helms in his coming bat
tie if it were brought to their atten-
tlon.'
"Please acknowledge as from q. sym.
pathlzer," says antoerh contributor
Still another, who sends check, says
briefly: Thanks in advance for at
tending to the inclosed for Henry
iclms, but kindly omit my name to
this hero"
81 wish I could afford a larger sum" :"
writes business man. but may I hope
many more of your readers Will do as
much or more, according to con-
ditions 2"
None Can Answer His Question
Helms is twenty-three years old He
has no trade, and his future causes him
more anguish than the bodily pain he
has been suffering. He was taken to
the knickerbocker Hospital, at 131st
Street and Amsterdam Avenue, and the
nurses agree that he has shown un-
usual fortitudc. But he keeps asking
visitors what he is going to do when
he gets out of the hospital-a question
that nobody has been able to answer to
his satisfaction.
"If I could only walk I would be all
right" he repeats, "but Pm afraid there
won't be anything for me when | get
out"
Helms was a subway worker for O.
while after leaving school, but he soon
enlisted in the army. Since his rcrurn to
civilian clothes he has been working as
q motorman, and has taken care os his
mother at their home, 419 East Seventy
eighth Street When he heard that
some one had sent him a check a few
days ago he requested that it be for
warded to his mother.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Rabbis Must Prove Authority
To Get Sacramental Wines

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Jewsh rab-
bis applying for sacramental wines
must satisfy state prohibition directors
that they are actually entitled to re-
ccive wines for sacramental purposes
and that the quantity applied for is not
ercessive, according to instructions
issued tonight by Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue Williams.
Statements accompanying applica-
sons from the president of the Union
of Orthodox Rabbis, New York City;
the president of the rabbinical as
sembly Of the Jewish Theological Sem
mary, Philadelphia; the president of
the Central Conference Of American
Rabbis, Detroit, and the president of
the Assembly OF Orthodox Rabbis of
America, New York, will be accepted,
the instructions provide.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Frederick Gould Roby
Dies Suddenly in.Boston
For twenty-five Years He Was
Treasurer Of Boston Sym
Dl,Ouy Orchestra


BOSTON, Oct. 90. -Frederic's Gould
Roby, for twenty five years treasurer
Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
died suddenly on Thursday in SYM
phcny Hall.
it had been known by Mr. Roby's
ass citation that H. was suffering f-cm
heart trouble, bat no special anxiety
had been felt regarding his condit or.
and his death was wholly unexpected.
Mr.. Roby was 6 ty-seven vars old.
He was born in Cambridge, al d had
lived there until few years ago, when
he moved to Back Bay. He is survived
by his wife, who was Miss Nellie Wood
bury Gowdy.
Funeral services will be held at
Mount Auburn Chape! this afternoon.
mich wil be attended ~ -hc members
Of the Boston Symnhony Orchcatra.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Shoe Prices to Continue.
To Drop, Say Wholesalers
Decline Said to Average 35 Per
Cent Since May; Unstable
Market Blamed

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-Continued
declines in prices Of shoes were pre-
dicted by delegates attending a con-
ference of the Western Association of
Shoe Wholesalers here to-day. They
asserted shoe prices IN general lad de-
clined on an average of 35 per cent
since May.
The price reductions were attributed
to unstable market conditions, lul! in
foreign purchases and the decline in
the rate of foreign exchange.
"The shoe business has undergone a
period of violent retrenchment since
May t." Phil A. Becker, Of this city,
president of the association, said
MANY factories have been closed for
months, especially in the New England
district, and it is safe to say that shoes
were the first commodity to show lib
eral price reductions"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
ALICE E. JOHNSON

Miss Alice Z. J,fnson, honorary
president of the Port Chester " oman's S
school teacher for fifty years, died
yesterday at her home in that city.
She was seventy-eight years old
Miss johnson was born in North
boro, Mass. She had taught in the
Massachusetts, State Reform School for
Boys, the School for Colored Children
at Charleston, S. c., several private
schools in this city. and Mrs. Lies
Seminary at Rye, \ Y. For twenty
years she was principal and one of The
owners of the Johnson-Alcott School.
" SIS johnson had travelled extensively
nd was leader in civic, phiianthrvplc
md religious work
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Many Weddings
To-day i'm City
And Country
One of Largest Will Be That
of Miss Helene White
hOuset to Charles C.. Walker
in Mount kisco Cllurcs,
Miss Emmett Also a Bride
Annual Exhibition of Tux
edo Kennel Club Opens
for Benefit of Hospital

Many weddings of Importance are
scheduled for to-day in the city and
country. One of the largest will be
tba. of Miss Helene Whitehouse.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry White
house to Charles Cobb Walker, of Bos-
ton. in St Marks Church. Mount Kisco.
The ceremony will be followed by
reception at Ridgewood, the country
place Of Mr.. and Mrs Whtehouse. The
quests from New York will go out on
a special train.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Susan Borland, Miss Cornelia Wander
hjlt. Miss Gladys Livermore, Miss
Eleanor S. Towne. MISS Elaine de
Necre and Miss Sylvia Hillhouse. W.
Cameron Forbes, of Boston, once Gov
ernor Of the Philippines, will be Mr..
Walkers best man.
The marriage of Miss Anita H. EN-
met. daughter of Colonel Robert T.
Emmet. of II East Eighty-ninth Street,
TO Barlow Harwood Hall, takes place
to-day in Grace Church.
Miss Margaret jerks. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Jeremiah Whipple jerks.
Brown, this afternoon at the home of
her parents, 36 Gramercy Park.
OF Miss Alice Isabel Blum, daughter of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Edward c. Blum, of as
Plaza Street. Brooklyn, to Edwin
Hicks Bigelow. at Shore Acres, the
country home of the brides parents,
at Bay Shore, Long Island.
Still another marriage will be that
Of Miss Frances Mulliken, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burritt Mulliken,
III the Church of the Redeemer, Pei
ham
Miss Margaret Randolph Swain,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen
Swain was married to Stephen Cordts
Carr, O. this city. last evening in St.
Paul's Church. West End Avenue and
performed by the Rev. DR.. Raymond
i.aylor Forman. Miss Allene R. Swain
vas her sisters maid of honor and
only attendant. Malcolm Wallace Carr
WAS best man. and the ushers were
the brides brother, Laurence K. Swain,
DR.. Milhenry Fuller, Arthur P. Cald-
we'll and DR.. Robert D. MacLean.
The annual exhibition of the Tux
edo Kennel Club will be held to-day
for the benefit of the Tuxedo Hospital.
Among the women interested are Mrs.
Preston Davie, Mrs. Theodore Freling-
huysen, Mrs. David Wagstatf, Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. Weld, Mrs Clarence P. Pell
and Mrs Frank B. Kreech.
Mrs. Cornela Adair arrived in New
York Yesterday from England on board
The Mauretania, and is at the Hotel st.
Regis. She is one of London's popu-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History; ad-
Metropoi.tan ai'rsI,oi. Museum OF Art; admission
Geological Park; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
free.
Meeting Of tho Nationa! Industrial Con-
ference Board, Hotel Astor, 10 a. m
Luncheon OF the Womens DemoGratic state
Committee to Governor Cox, Hotel Astor,
30 p. IN. Addresses by Governor Cox,
Harriet May Hills. Governor Smith, ct al.
address By uS foA osla's :s n a mr.
Meeting Of the Writer'S Association. Hotel
Pennsylvania. 3 p, ,,,ns m. ,,,ro dsv,ccs Nv
Girl Scouts, at Firemen's school, sixty,
eighth Street. between Lexington and
Third avenues. 1890 a. m.
NIGHT
T,i-city conferences Young Womens He
brew Association, 81 West 10th Street,
Dinner M Of the New York Boat Owners
Association. Hotel Commodore o'clock
McAlpn, o'clock.
Lecture by DR. Gregor Zilboorg on The
Psychologists and Moralists at the
Manhattan Trade School for Girls. Lex
tngton Avenue and Twenty second Street
Mass meeting Of New York Letter Carriers
Association Central Opera House. 207
East Sixty seventh street. for oSlpes
2s aisa ~ ya5an sanas lot
Dance of the rcrshing Club. Hotel Nc
Alpin. o'clock.
Smoker OF the Middlebury College. Mur-
rays Forty second Street. 7:30 o'clock
Address by John NJ. Thomas.
Grand concert for the benefit OF the May
flower Lodge Greenwich House. ~ bar
row Street, o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES, 8:15
Manhattan
New Women Of the Olden Time" by James
j. Walsh. NJ. D.. Phi. D.. at the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History. Seventy
. seventh Street and Central Park West.
The Evolution of Mind" by Frederick
Scheiter. Ph.D. at Great Hall. c. C.
n Y. Convent Avenue and l39th Street.
The Melodramatic Play, The Storm. y
by Henry Il. Rose, at the Y. NJ. c. A,
Harlem branch. West l25th Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Toscanini to Bring Orchestra

RONE, Oct 222-Arturo Toscanini,
former conductor q. the Metrop politan
Opera House in New York, Will sail
for the United States at the beginning
OF December, with an Italian orchestra
for concert tour in that country. The
orchestra comprises ninety-eight play
ers picked from the best Italian in
strumentaists.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
THE RIGHT REV. +. A. GARVEY.

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. % The Right
toona Diocese of the Roman Catholic
Church, died to-day at his home in this
city. He suffered collapse in 1917
from which he never entirely recovered
Bishop Garvey was born in Carbon
Vile, Pa, in 1915, and was ordained to
the ministry at Scranton. For twenty
six years he was pastor of a church in
Williamsport, and also was head of a
church in Pittston, Pa. He was made
vicar general to Bishop Hoban, Of
Scranton, and was appointed Bishop Of
Altoona in 1901, when the diocese was
created
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
General John Biddle To
Be Retired December l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.--Retirement
Of Brigadier General John Biddle, who
commanded the American troops in
England during the World War, at his
own request on December was an
nounced to-day at the War Depart
ment. On that date General Biddle
will have completed forty-three years
of active service and be eligible for
retirement.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Coal Men Get Bomb Threat

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 22-All
the coal dealers of this city, with the
exception of one firm, reported to the
police to-day that they had each re-
ceived q postal card containing the
threat that if they did not reduce the
price of coal their yards would be
blown up. The police are extending
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Reds Threaten Judge Landis

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. "a few
minutes prior to making an address
in this city to-day, before the indiana
State Convention of School Teachers,
Federal Judge X. NJ Lands received
an anonymous note threatening him if
he continued his attacks on the radical
movement in America.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
GEORGE w. NORTON

PORTLAND, Ne, Oct. 22.-George
W. Norton, managing editor of The
Portland Express advertiser. member
of Governor Miliken's executive coun-
Gil and treasurer OF the Republican
State Committee, died to-day His
health had been failing for a couple OF
m onths
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Methodists Pray for Dry Law

REGINA, Sask, Oct 2.-Methodiat
congregations throughout Saskatche-
van have been urged to pray next Sun
day that importation of liquor may be
defeated in the provincial election the
following day.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
HARLEY MOWREY Sn-

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 2e.-
Harley Mowrsy sr.. ninety eight years
old, said to be the last Survivor of the
famous Mormon Battalion, which was
composed entirely Of believers IN the
Mormon faith and which served under
the American flag during the Mexican
War in 184s, died yesterday in his home
in Vernal Utah.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

Mrs. De Acosta Lydig will arrive in
the city next week from Southampton,
l.. l., and will be at the Hotel Wander
bilt until she goes to Florida in jan
uary.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
IN Me. MORIAM

IAt h-An anniversary mass Tor the iate
Mrs. Eheodore Edward Tack VIII ba
SAID on Noudny morn rex october -s at
. 80. at The Church of ST Jan RAptlst
Lexington av and 18th ~
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

Mrs. Walter G. Oakman has reached
town and is at the Hotel St. Regis for
short stay.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
MtHRIrD

ANTHONY " DIE ls on Tru-si,v.
octoDor ~ = O.. by 49,. E.v WI.Htu. "
DAVIS of th cagr b af tar rrtasN .... ..-
tirn. Edmund au .fr. o. y .w Bedford
Mss, 10 Ann Elizabeth W4ieb,ss. of
this ~itN.
Nj iiER-HFFT, R-Mrs. Ray Irefse- OF
500 " - lirfh So. announces IN. mar
RAG et hof darrnt'1. Jautt. 80 Nr lax
W. Nu!'tT. ou t'"tst.r q. at Nav.
81 tGIE-rIf NHANi--on rhuredar Oc-
tNl-r y ~l r.fi.r l'f.i.rn. ~ ths
Right + 20 Dr Cf.-rirs -4Hr.r ls'i~ch
=. D.. Hisrop Of N.v So Nary l.o-,g~e
dArghtlr oi the iate Walton " peckhain.
10 the Rev. Nathan A. StaEie. -. y.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

Another couple spending their honey
moon at Hot Springs are Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Welsh Dulles, who were mar
ried last Saturday in Baltimore. Mrs.
Dulles is daughter of Professor and
Mrs. Henry A. Todd, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

Unfortunate losers often iuees lucky
ads. Phone Beeknan 1000 - Asvt
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Cotton, who
were married. last week, are spending
their honeymoon at Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. Cotton was Miss Helen De Forest
Griffin, daughter of DR.. Henry A.
Griffin
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

Mrs. Cornelia Adair arrived in New
York yesterday from England on board
The Mauretania, and is at the Hotel st.
Regis. She is one of Londons popu-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death ard In Memoriam Notices
may be tclcphorcd to The Tribune
anp time up 10 midright for IN
scrtion in the next days papcr.
/ clcphonc Bcchmon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

Mrs. John Innes Kane will return to
the city from Lenox November and
take possession Of her house, Forty
ninth Street and Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

lar hostesses and will be much enter
tanned during her stay in New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
ENGAGEMENTS

BIccN--fnr 80 FIJI --,'r rrr Nrs Sol
o1non Fo.sriei of 1858 Precedent s.
Brpc Il.I- alH4prra the rrfsr %. it u
;hsir daughter Jrnnr 70 Gaff, Bloom
sf HrnoEitn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
''P0TTERISM
''P0TTERISM''

Maybe some of your friends
are Potterites - find out
to-day! $500 everywhere.
4 IsXsISI{E 3s1K 3Kxzc3fxys4gka:.. n 9.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

- g I.VI.F-lT = NTT-TEN. Pr1sil mt.
DANIEL r. WILSON. Secretary al interim.
CARKOLf.-On October 2l. Ethol u. ,nee
Scott. beloved wife Of llarr, and mother
OF Harold Carroll. Funeral from her
late residence, as West s6th St. on sat
@rdal, October g. At $3.50 "A. m. n nca
To 81. Michael Church. West sam St
Relatives and friends invited. lnterment
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

Mrs. J. Low Hartman arrived in the
city yesterday from Washington, and
has joined. Mr.. Hartman at the Hotel
Plaza,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
CAV N.lNAGII

Wiz e the late Michael Cayanagh'
Funeral from the r--iaerce c h.r
tranad 'ughfer Mrs. Is. - Splelnar.
go " est l2th st. thence TO ST i,serh-s
Church. Wash..gtun i'iAte. sth at.
SATURDAY.. October y. a. 10 a. iu IN
tnfin'nt ClNary. Please omit flowers
Staten Island papers please COPY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

Sometimes stumble prevents fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS
opp FELloWs.

The annual meeting of members of the various lodges of the 10. o. E. in this state will take place in Bridge ! port. May IS and ls. and notices to this effect have been sent to lodges throughout Connecticut by Secretary William s. Hutchinson of Grand Lodge. I. o. O.. F. The branches of the order are arranging a program and entertainment for the visiting members. The session of the Grand lodge will be held in the Hotel Strat- field May 19, and several important matters will come up for discussion. One of the subjects to be decided is that of taxing each member of the order dollar, in order to raise a fund to provide more buildings for the Odd Fellows home at Groton. It is expected that prominent delegates of lodges in other New England states will attend the conference
 Orion encampment of New London is getting together a large class of. candidates to receive instruction at on April 20 at New London. Thirty are already assured and sh those who are provided by the encamp- ments from Mystic, Norwich. and Willimantic, it is expected that nearly 50 will receive instruction.
 At 8 o'clock in the afternoon Orion encampment will have a special ses- sion at which the mysteries of the pa- triarchal degree will be exemplified by the team of the local encamp- ment. At $ o'clock supper will be served, and the committee is arrang- ing an elaborate meal.
 The work in the evening will be in the golden rule and the teachings of that important step will be exempli- fled by the team of Mystic encamp- ment. April 20 bids fair to be red letter day for eastern Connecticut en- campment of Odd Fellows.
 Five candidates were initiated at the regular meeting of .Shetucket Lodge, No. 27. I. o. O. r.. held Tues day evening. Routine business was transacted. There was a large attend ance at the meeting.
 Routine business was transacted at the regular meeting of Uncas Lodge, No. II, I. o. o. F.. held on Monday evening. There was large attend ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
POULTRY SUPPLIES

WANTED-To help you raise all the chicks you hatch. Raise them the Pan-a-ce-a way. Start them right and make them grow right along without any backset by feeding Dr. Hess Poul- try Pan-a-ee-a. It prevents and cures gapes, leg weakness. It regulates the bowels. Diarrhoea is unknown where Pan-a-ce-a is fed It produces appe- tite and good digestion. which is so essential during the rapid growth of feathers. A Pan-a-ce-a chick will out feather 8 non-Pan-a-ce-a chick every time. Keep the little chicks-all your Instant Louse Killer. Good for lice on cucumber. squash and melon vines Guaranteed. Sold by all dealers in pUuitiy supplies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
YANHC

Unclaimed letters at the post office here are addressed to Everett E. Ay- cry. Andrew Bohara @. Everett Ja- ques Fred Greenwald CD, Marjorie Halstead, Nellie Herbert (3l. Mrs. k. Hanigan, Walter Ling, Mrs. Almeda Wilcox, Harry Moore, Mrs. Emma Mathers, Mrs. James Mcguire, Will liam Penniman Miss Mare Ostriche
 A parish meeting was held in Grace church parish hall Monday ey- ening at which the annual election of lows: Wardens. Raymond V. Congdon, Walter G. Hitcheon; vestrymen, Cor nelius P. Vanderwaart. Charles P. Carpenter. William E. Manning, Clar- ence E. Carpenter, E. Allen Bidwell, Hermon J. Gibbs, Edward Smith, aE rederick Fuller Manning, Herbert M. H-tcheon and Edward A. Jones; dele gates to the diocesean convention in May, Raymond V. Congdon and Walter Hitcheon; alternates, Clarence E. Carpenter and William E. Man ming; to the archdeaconry meeting, E.. Allen Bidwell and Hermon J. Gibbs; alternates, Charles Carpenter and Ed ward Smith.
 The annual election of Yantic fire department was held recently with the following result: Elias F. Stockett foreman; Frederick w. Kingsley. first assistant: Harry Allen, second assist ant; William E. Manning. secretary; John Weller. treasurer: Frederick K. Kingsley, librarian; William Counter man, engineer; Robert w. Beeman, first assistant; John K. Proctor, sec ond assistant; James Counterman, first stoker; Samuel Rivord, second stoker; David Irving, steward.
 During the past year the depart ment was called out for four fire alarms and has held two fire drills at the last one held June 9th, the en- zine broke down. The company. has held F regular meetings, two spe- cial meetings. There have been sev- eral informal soc-al gatherings and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
BOLTON NOTCH

John Morris from Branford was a guest at Dr. NJ. M. Maine $ over Sun day.
 Mrs. Jessie Smith and daughter Bernace was a visitor at Nj. W. How ards over Sunday. Mrs. Smith is liv- ing in Plainville.
 Loren Maine was a visitor in Bristol Saturday.
 James Mayniham who has been liv- ing in Manchester this winter, expects to come back to his home soon.
 Vincent Taylor who is working in Willimantic was at his home Monday.
 Hartford.-Today Saturday, opens the week during which the Travellers Aid society will appeal to citizens of the city for sufficient funds to meet it's budget for the coming year.