davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
ANNUAL REPORT Of
DELAWARE BAN KERS
Volume Just From Press c ontains
Interesting Compilations
and History.

TIE annral report of the Delaware
Bankers Association, in beautifully
bound volume pf l7g pages, and just from
the press is being sent Ia the members Of
the association and others
A the forewotd says. Tor tho FIRST
time III It's history, the Delaware Bankers
Association presents to its meinhete, afl
ANNUAL report. The publication Of This
report was authorized by melton linAnim-
otisly carried al the annual meeting, held
at Rehoboth, Delaware, September {,
1910 -
The report contains a complete record
of the assoriations activities from sep
tembaf 1918. fo septenbef. 1910. M
Guiding the proceedings IN detail II the
annual meeting III 1910 aud the splendid
addresses delivered al both sessions
In order to preserve valuable informa-
tion TINT might otherwise ho Lost. the
seope Of the report was enlarged to include
tho latest and flpst reliable History Of
banking N Delaware. and History
Of the Delaware Bankers Association,
together with tire constitution and by
laws of the association
Tho volume contains reproductions Of
photographs Of all the presidents of tho
association sInce ifs organization, aul Of
the present officers and tnetnhers of the
executive committee. aud aIsu rppro-
duetions u the Bank of Delnwnre, the
fret hank building erected ia the State.
and IT the Liberty Loan Bank
The president II The aasociatlon ia
John s Rosaell president of he Security
Trust and safe Deposit COMPANY, and
the secretary i Mayor wi liam g.
Taylor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
CAPTAIN ]. Y. DAVIS DIES.
Was in Charge Of Tugs for Warner Conn
pany for ~ Years.

Captain J. Y Davis, for AZ years in the
employ of the Charles Warner Company
as master of tho tugs Taurus and Mar
tha, :" died Monday at his home, 1880
West Third street, after IN illness of two
months, from cancer of the liver He WIS
in his Goth year,
His parents were Joshua n. and the late
Elizabeth Davis of Smyrna, where he was
born. 4 widow and four children survive
him: Mrs. Howard Nandever, of Camden,
George II and James +. Davis and Mrs
Richard NJ Ford of this city He was n
member OF Harrison Street Church, tho
A. O. U. W, Wilmington Acrie Of Eagles,
Junior o J.A. NJ, and Pilots Association
of Philadelphia The funeral will be held
ON Friday a. p m. standard time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26

circus tent. These will include performing
animals displays Of acfinl skill md daring,
exhibits of strength several "acis heniitis
iul +" which have become SO popular with
in the past few yenrs, and high diving by
both women and men. Hippotlfome and
chariot faces, Wild West and Glow us also
will add to the program
plnnss were underway todny for
troupe Of elephants, which should prove
ah attractive addition to the big show :
Over in tho stadium the athletic cnr-
nival will be staged under the combined
management OF the American Legion Of
Delaware and the Wilmington Community
Service, under direction oI Harold Keats.
The committee in charge with iost ph
G. Berger, chairman, and Joseph DAVIS,
G. II. Mokinner. Lieutenant Il 4. Rus
aeil, William Feinbtfg and Harry Sehiilef
as active members probably will announce
the program OF events this evening. They
were hard ali today arranging theinntrhea
Returns from ticket sales indicate there
will be no lack of attendance Hundreds
of school children are assisting materially
not only the American Legion hut them
selves. for they are given one ticket
free for every ten they sell. Letters con-
tanning checks for tickets also we're re-
ceived today in increasing numbers at the
headquarters Of the Exposition and circus
in the Church Building At Tenth and Mar
kct streets.
After considering the proposition that
next week be made dress up week in
honor Of the crowds from outside the city
which will come to attend the exposition
and circus, a number OF merchants have
reported that they will decorate their
stores with national eolors. The city there
fore. should take on a lively and brilliant
appearance. Two hnnners announcing
che event will he stretched across Market
sire ct downtown tomorrow or Thursday
These now are being painted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
WOMAN SUGGESTS
0AE-WAY MARKET
Mrs. Carrie Wright Lays Plan
Before Street and Sewer Board
for Relief of Congestion.

4 plan to relieve 10 some extent the
crowded conditions on King street on
market days was laid before the Board of
Directors of the Street and Sewer Depart
mcnt Yesterday by Mrs Carrie II.
Wright of 1905 Washington street.
Mrs Wright went before the board, she
said. rs one who was interested III the
welfare OF the city. and also spoke as
one who had been Mt various times caught
IN the Jam ON market days.
Tier suggestion TO the board was that a
'onc-way' market be tablishcd- that the
markcteers from the country be allowed to
use both sides of King street, and that the
huycrs o. the city hc made, IN patronlzing
them. to go mp ono side and down the
other. thus having the crowd on one side
Of the street moving all IN the same direc-
ton and preventing jams that frequently
occur IN present conditions.
The board sai,l il would take the matter
under consideration, and agreed that the
suggestion was worth looking INTO. al
though it would require an act of the
Legislature to- put it INTO effect Under the
law rs it now stands the marketecrs use
ono side of the street for six months and
then move to the other side for the same
period. They are not allowed 10 use both
sides OF The street ut the same time
Clerk OF the Market McAtecr said while
the suggestion appeared to be good ono.
and would doubtless relieve congestion
il it could be put into practice he doubted
II tt could be done
Every one who has been on King street
on market DAYS know how crowded il IS
and how difficult it is to get along in the
crowd with a basket The marketeers nrc
allowed 10 use three feet of the sidewalk
from the ctIrtpand the stores and shops are
allowed to use four. This considerably
narrowS the space for The use Of pedestrians.
Relief could bc Ind in some degree if
other storckeepCrS would follow the cN-
ample Of :. Haher Of tn3 King He has
rcduced the sidewalk snace nsc1 hv hm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
ALpowCO To GIVE FINAL NALL.

Final arrangements have been made
by the Alpowro Club for their Nav hali
% be held in the ballroom Of the Hotel
dn pont on rhursday evening Nav y
This dance will he tho ninth and lasf
dance TO be given by the club before tie
summer season
Numerous affairs for tho summer
season arc being planned hv tho members
Of the club. including their annual Deco,
ration Dny outing. several receptions NJ
their bungalows during week -ends and =
moonlight river fide which will he eiven
N Inlv the exant date - hn eet lhfef
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
Con Losing kit of Tools.

While riding along Market street he
tween Eleventh and Twonty-thrd streets
Motorcvclc Officer Howard Il Dawson
lost kit nf tools in case belonging 10
the Indian machine which he was riding
nj tho time Officer Dawson would greatly
appreciate il il tho finder would return
tho tools intact to the police station
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
COTTONS AND LINENS
AT SPECIAL. SALE PRICES

YOiLES-Your choice Of both light aud dark grounds,
fun inches WIDE and which sell regularly at 65c per yard
Very special at 81 per yard
DAMASK NAPKINS Made Of good heavy cotton
danask 22x2Z Good patterns and this price very
cheap. $3.50 dozen
LINEN DAAfASk- About 800 yards of pure linen danask,
full 20 inches vide Regular S4 25 grade $500 per yard
COlORED ORGANDY- 4 large variety of popular
co0rs and full 40 inches wide This the ideal
fabric and special AT 81 per yard.
TURKISH TOWELS Ordinarily ass 55c each for
these large Turkish towels but for this sale they
special at 81 l2c cach
LINEN SHEETING regular $3.50 kind and just the
thing the making Of skirts Full 30 inches wide $500
per yard
FIGURED YOIIES-Vory attractive patterns on dark
grounds and closely resembling figured gcorgette Fun A.
inches wide Special al 75c per yard
HUCK TOWELS regular 75c part linen huck towel 1T
this sale price unusual Better lay supply 45c each
COTTON DAMASK--tull 10 inches wide and of extra
weight Sells regularly $3.50 per yard therefore very
special at 81 per yard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-21
BEN ID

We have had the biggest tide of the
season The lowlands of the Kentucky
river were completely covered with
water. There was more sediment left
on the land, than has been for years
Cold windy weather is prevailing
now. Stock is wintering now.
R. P. Walters has moved to his
fam recently bought of T. P. Ed
wards.
James D. Congleton had a valuable
mule to die last week.
Ed Ellington is planning to rails
six acres of tobacco and five acre OF
water melons. He says these are The
money crops.
The Drys are singing the requiem
CT John Barleycorn. Some of which
is being hidden away, may sing ar
accompaniment later on.
John H. Berry, census enumeration
for the 4th magisterial district was
in the Bend finding out the numbers
for Uncle Sam. He spent the night
with the writer
Speaking of Uncle Bob Oliver, who
lives at Union, says he is % years
old, can shave himself, sign his
checks and walks as brisl1ly as a>man
of forty.
Roy Smyth is on the sick list this
week.
Jesse Dennis was visiting at West
Irvine last Saturday.
Thomas Webb sold to billiard Hill
fine jersey cow. Price was 500.
John NJ. Lane of Casey county,
spent a few days with J. 3. Symth
en- route to Beattyville, where he has
quite an interest in the oil fields
He says Casey county bids fair to
become active in production Of oil. Tho
land is being bought By capitalists
paying big prices for it, preparatory
to drilling for oil.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-21
BRADSHAW MILL

Mrs. James Prewitt and children
spent Saturday with MIS-. S. n.
Sanders.
Mr.. John M. Sanders is spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs. S.
N. Sanders.
Mrs. Jessie East and daughters
spent Saturday with Mrs. Earl
Prewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Prewitt
and daughter, were guests Of MI. and
Mrs. N. L. Prewitt.
Roy Long and Ammon Eroaddus
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Susan Broaddus.
MI. Will Stephens is i'll with
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Murphy were
guests Of MI. and Mrs. Grant San
ders.
Mrs. James Prewitt spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Susan Broaddus.
Miss Linda Sanders spent Friday
with Mrs. Susan Broaddus.
Mrs. Floyd Snyder spent Thursday
with Mrs. James Prewitt.
Mrs. S. N. Sanders and family
spent Thursday with MI. and Mrs
James Prcwitt.
Mr. and Mrs. James Prcwitt spent
Sunday with MI. and Mrs. Grant
Sanders.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-21
Afternoon January
A SPLENDID WOMAN GONE

Mrs. Amanda Benton departed this
life on Jan. 8, 1920 at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Ford of the
Brassfeld section. She was born, Jan.
16, 1912, was married to E. P. Benton
Sept. Ia, 1865, who preceded her to
the grave Is years. Four children
were born to them, two of whom
survive, Mrs. Robert Ford, and Mrs
T. A. Shelton,o of Richmond, also
two brothers J. NJ. and B. E. Coving-
ton, of Chandler, Mo. Besides these
relatives, she leaves several grand
children, Carl Todd, one of whom
was too far away to come to see her
during her illness. He will greatly
miss her as she was his foster moth
er from a tiny babe. until the tender
years of manhood. Funeral services
were conducted at the Speedwell
erl. A large crowd was present.
Among those from a distance were:
Judge and Mrs. Benton and son.
Mrs. Benton will be greatly missed
by the church as she was one of the
four charter members living. The de-
ceased was one Of those good pious
woman, who made the world better
for having lived for a short time in
it. She was a devoted christian, one
whose light was always found shin
ming.
"She left foot prints upon the Sands
of time worthy of emulation
Long will her lie and deeds linger,
In the minds of her relatives and
friends.
A FRIEND
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-21

Nus. Elizic PigS is no better at
this writing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Powell enter
taincd number of friends and rel
ativcs Sunday. Those who were rrc-
sent were: MIS-. Owen Moore and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wink
lcr, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole, and
daughter, Louanna, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harris and children, Mrs.
Lucy Biggerstaff, Miss Jala Wells is
visiting near Versailles this week.
J. Russell Asbll and Vernon Pigg
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-21
FOREST HILL

Mrs. Roy Wells and family, Mr.
and NJ. s. Boyd Wells and son. Danic
spent Sunday with Mrs. A. II. Welly
and family.
Miss Lena Grizzard is the guest OF
relatives near Frankfort this week
There will be preaching at this
place Saturday night, Sunday ana
Sunday night by Rev. Conn, of Will
more. Let's have a large crowd.
Mrs A. H. Wells is visiting Mrs
Roy Wells and family a few days
this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-21
Where Re Trouble Lies.

If people tr6itfly took each other for
better or worse; it would be different.
But they don't. They always take
each other fer .better-for far better
than the circumstances warrant.-EX.
change. '---F q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-21
made*ttheir. usq4 cal al friends near
Red HaSa aa8shHdSy
Miss iTI&A Eah tentertaincd a num-

2 y z.
Der of friends Tuesday night in
honor of her 18th birthday. All re-
pert a nice time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-21
Dearly BOUGHT.

A friend you have to buy XIII not
be worth what you pay for him.
George D. Prentice.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-21
TODD & SONS

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Nothing too large too small
Estimates gladly furnished upon re-
quest. office and Work Rooms
irvine Street. rear OF MethO-
dist Church
Evening star., 1920-03-10

Grace Duffie Boylan Geldert, chair
man of the program committee, in
troduced the speaker as one thor
oughly familiar with the subject
through her wide practical expert
ence.
The Modern Literary and Social
Club gave a dance last night in the
Old Masonic Temple. when the guests
were in fancy costume or masques.
Corp. Pearl of I'd Company, Camp
Meigs. and Emma o. Wallace were
prize winners with gas masks as a
part of their costumes. Many of the
guests had never seen a mask such as
the soldiers wore in France at close
range and they were matters of great
interest Miss Wallace won first
prize, a beautiful jewel case.
ON Friday. March 5. Mrs. n. Oct
finger. 1854 Oak street. was given a
surprise luncheon in honor of her
seventy ninth birthday anniversary.
Good wishes and flowers marked
the day.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to thu
following:
iicnry Williams and Maud r. Tolliver.
lnrdon X. BENTLEY OF Glasgow, NO., nnd
Catherine A. Ruthven Of this city.
Is slie S. Cox OF Lower Marlboro, Md, and
Edith NJ Scaggs Of this city.
i!aud" T. Hunt Of Alexandria. Va, and Elva
u. Dellinger of this city.
twrencc h. Laubscher md Elizabeth G.
Roberts.
Robert l.. Moore and Bertha L. Congo.
Iphraim +. Roebush and Deborah L. Pullip
James ID. Cypress and Carrie l.. FELTON,.
Alfred A. Dorsey and Eliza Pcyton.
lorepzo Lyles and Mamie Il. Solomon.
ohm +. Hall and Ruth Il. Coats.
Norris Cushman of Baltimore, Nd, and Jo-
sephne Lambert OF Richmond. Va.
yde II Shepherd OF Boyd Tavern, Va, and
l4ucjlc I. Dulancy Of Earlysville. Va.
',tl,nniol WArn and Elsic Wilson.
Evening star., 1920-03-10

DR.. Toledo Lopez. consul general of
Honduras here, who asserted he had
received cablegram only few days
ago which stated the government was
functioning normally and the coun-
try was at peace.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
Fight Among Deputies Denied.

NEW ORLEANS. March 10-Reports
of a fight in the Honduran congress
Of deputies, printed in a Mexico City
newspaper. are declared erroneous by
Evening star., 1920-03-10

Charles ]. Rogers of ST. Louis, said
sentative, was instantly killed yes
Evening star., 1920-03-10

terday when he fell or jumped from
an eleventh story window OF . st.
Louis hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
EAST THOMPSON

Mrs. Jennie Robinson is recovering slowly from her recent illness, although still confined to her bed.
 Miss Wood, home demonstration agent of Putnam, will speak at the Kings Daughters hall Wednesday, May 12, a, o'clock The meeting is public.
 Vernon Jepson has disposed of his household effects and started Tuesday morning for Norfolk, Va, where he vii join Chester Robbins, who has been there since Jan. 1st.
 MT. and Mrs. Arnold Morse, who have been in Thompson all winter, have re turned to their home here.
 Rhaido Hoyle of Lowell, Mass, wa. at home for Sunday.
 Ray. and Mrs. John Miller visited theil daughter and her family in Eastford or Thursday and called on Mrs. Sarah Brad way, who was 1o2 years old Friday, Arri 30. Mrs. Miller remained until Saturday
 There was a variety of weather to Sui all Tuesday-raifi, hail, sunshine and l; fhunderstorn1 Hail fell in the yard a EIlsworth Bixby's to cover the grounI white. and remained So for several hours
 Mercy Sheldon and his mother startet for New York city Wednesday, morning where they will remain irdefinite1y Mfs Sheldon Is in poor health and it is hops, the change may prove beneficial Man. friends are sorry to have her go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
ABINCTON

Mir Lane of Hartford preached Sunday
 at the Congregational church. A military whist wwas given by the
 lecturer of Wolf Den grange at Abingdon
 hall Monday evening.
 Several from Abingdon attended the funeral services for Mrs. John Johnson at Pomfret Center Saturday at 1 D. Ifl. A auartette sang We're Going Down the Valley and Abide With Me. Rev. Mir Voorhees, conducted the services. Tuesday evening at the hall on Pom. fret street was held the speaking and spelling contest for this distrfct, com. prising Ashford, Eastford, Union and woodstock and Pofhffet The prize ir speaking was won by an Ashford boy and in spelling by a girl of Pomfret There was singing and folk dancing by Pomfret school children, an address b, MT Warren of the trade school at Soutf
 Manchester. The meeting was conducted l by MT. Greer. snpefvisof of schools teaehing meeting was held at tht
 Center school Wednesday at 2g3o Dem onstrations were given By Miss Green 0 ' by Mr. Pratt of Center school in history 1 grade VII.
 Mrs c. P. Grosvenor is still confihet l to her bed
 Charles and William Gallup left Monda, l for California The girls of Ponfret attending Putnam l High school gave a dance at Pof1fret oi Friday evening and cleared ss5 to b. added to the graduation fund. 1 John Peale is very i'll at Day KimbaI hospital. Miss Gordy, teacher in Thompson
 spent the week end with Mrs. Seymou 1 Peal.
 l MT and Mrs covell entertained rela
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
fEoNARD BRIDGE

The death of George A. Mills. 67, oc- cufred Saturday evening, ne having been tn failing health fof over q year. Mir Mills was prominent in the affairs of the town, having held many town offices, AS selectman. assessor and health officer he was ever faithfui to his duties. He was a kind husband, loving father and one who held the cohfidencs 6f the cofnnuni- ty. The funeral services Ware held. Tues day afternoon at o'clock at the Exeter church and were largely attended. The floral tributes were b9aatiful. Rev. John H. Knott Of the Liberty. I'm ConErega- tionaI church conducted the services al the church and at the grave, where s comnittai service was feEd. The bearers were Charles Briges,, Kari F. Bfshop
 John Clark, David ". Pitensf. Fred N Taylor and William Clark. Burial was in Exeter cemetery Mt. Milik Is. sur vived By his wife and tvs .daushtsrs
 Ars James A. Thomas ana Mrs Olive Eaid~In, ana By four sfandefiiidreh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Britain.--Staniey post, c. A. R. and allied war organizations will attend the memorial service in church Sunday morning. May 90. Memorial, day, at ii o'clock
 Bristol.-rhe meeting of Bristol lodge of Eiks was held Thursday night and they initiated a class of six This brings ths .nembership to 500.
 SsuthinEten.-Thaddeu Jennings pro- poses to learn to ride bicycle at the age of ss. He Is pretty spry and is employed at Inc factory of Peck. Stow & Wilcox co.
 cromwen.--Rcv. A. F. iclmquist and family expect to make a visit to the Scandinavian countries during the sum mer. They will leave Cromwell in the early part of June to sail on S. S Stock holm.
 East Tlampion.-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Barton received congratulations from a large number ot relatives. neighbors and friends Monday on their 5oth we'd cin Ennniversary.
 New Haven.--Aiieging failure to carry out contract to deliver more than 1000 bags of sugar. Miner. Read ruliock sucr tho Paragon Sales company for t-s.ooo in the superior court.
 Waterhury.-During the recent tree. liantinE campaign that has been started in Wattrhury. 1900 evergreen trees, 5000 shrubs and numerous vines and rose bushes were given away. To those who desired t, thousands of pounds of fertii- izer was distributed to prouote the growth of the seeds
 Greeawieh.-Edward NJ. Weimer. A son or Mrs. Laura Weimer of Byram Shore Greenwich. and Miss Emile Ward, a daughter Of Dr. A. J. Ward and Mrs Ward ot Havemeyer place, Greenwich were married Tuesday afternoon in Notrs Dame Roman Catholic church, Morning. side Drive and West 114th street, New York There were no attendants. They will live in Hagertovn. Md, where MT Weirner Is superintendent of the aircraft department of the Pressed Steel company He Is a graduate of Columbia, class oi 1919.
 Middletown- - Miss Gladys Wilbur teacher of biology in the high school. ha, en exhibition fin her class room a beauti fui specimen of c black crowned nigh heron. a rather rare bird. caught in { trap in North Cromwell by one of thi pupils. On the birds leg Is a tag sayint ~%ptify the American Museum, New Tori ciyt" The bird weighs nearly tpa pounds. Is dark blue with white under heath. and white plume. Since beins caught it has laid a blue egg. nearly a large as a hens egg. The bird will b sent back to New York by John Hoffman who found it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07
SALEM

Church services will be hsld at the usual hour next Sunday morning
 Laurence Spencer Of the New bondon vocational school Is spending a week va cation at his home here. James Lane and Donald A Fraser at- tended the denfoefatic convention in New Haven Wedhesday and ThdrsdAy as dele gates.
 E MT. and Mrs. Eouis Robinson and daughter Myrtle of Poftlaiid Were guests Sunday of MT and Mrs. Carl Rogers. ' Miss Harriet Eant Of New London is spending the week with her parents, Mi and Mrs. James Lane. 1
 Meyer Schfntckier was q recent visitor in Hartford.
 George Moore and James Lane Wer. New London callers Sunday Miss Alice Rix was a recent caller il Norwich.
 Helen Rogers of Norwich spent tf week end atsher home 1' Mrs. Ernest Spencer is home after 1 few weeks spent in Lyme. MT. and Mrs. Edgar Standisf ali, daughtef Sidney visitsd MT. Standisfl. parents in Westchsstef Sunday. @ Mr. and Mrs. 3htf7ks Clask, Gsibkf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-07

Murray and his son Ronald of Colchester were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. N. l.. Clark
 k Mir. and Ms. A. P. Collier entertained relatives from New London Sunday
 Mrs Thomas A. Day and Mrs. Edgar Standish were Colchester visitors Mon. day. a
 Mrs. Gilbert Murray and Mrs. Phebt Robinson of Celehester were guests Sun. day of Mrs. Sylphia Tibbetts. M
 Charlie Littiefeld and Carl Rogers were recent callers in New London. 4 Christian Endeavor social is to bt he'd Saturday evening. William Rogers of Norwich Town was a guest Sunday of his uncle, J. F. Rogers MT. and Mrs E. J. Mitchell ant daughter Margaret and Miss Hattie Eros were New London visitors Saturday.