davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Rupert Hughes Drama Of
Home Has Debut Here.
AH-Star Company IN Co
/ lumbia Shov This Week.
Mother O. Mine" at
Moore's RiaHo Douglas
MacLean at Loew's Pal
ace in Person and on
Screen. ..s.
\ HE isi1-1s season At Crandaii's
Metropolitan Theater opens this

"HE 1e11-z3 season at Crandail's
Metropolitan Theater opens this
afternoon with Goldwyu's pro.
auction OF Rupert Hughes heart.
warming drama Of the home. ''rhe
Old Nest" interpreted by the great.
est all-star cast ever assembled for
single picture and directed by Reg
maid Barker.
The story. briefly. II that boys
and girls win grow up and leave
home, win forget birthdays. WIN
even commit crimes. viii in fact do
everything to vex and tear the ma
ternal spirit. But In the end the
Old nest calls them. They como
winging back.
To the visuaiization Of this SIM
pie but wonderfully appealing and
strikingly dramatic recital Of the
experiences mat have marked the
history OF every home In the land
have been brought the talents Of .
surprising number, Of stars Of the
screen.
Mary Alden plays the leading
role. that Of the mother. who ap-
pears FIRST as q young nnatron with
her SIX children Of school age. Then.
. little older. with grazing hasr, she
10 their companion and adviser.
Dwight Crittenden plays the father
and Helene Chadwick and Louise
Lovely the two daughters Of the
household.
Others Of importance in the cast
are Cullen Lands. Nick Cogiey.
Billie Cotton. Molly Malone. Lefty"
Flynn, Roland Rushton. Fanny
Stockbridge and the children who
have played in all Of the Booth
Harrington Edgar - comedies,
Johnny Jones. Lucille Ricksen. and
Buddy Messenger.
The production Is one that re-
fleets an unerring sense Of true
screen values and the development
OF the story has been accomplished
with superb realism without resort
to mawkish sentimentality or ia
grant nelodrama.
An especially interesting musical
setting has been arranged for this
sterling feature by N. Mirskey, con-
ductor of the Metropolitan Sym.
phony. The overture for the en-
gagement viii be M. L. Lakes ar.
rangement Of familiar American mel
odies offered under the title OF
Songs Prom The Old Folks" This
number 10 particularly In keeping
with the spirit Of the picture.
Another musical innovation that
will add materially to the effective
ness Of the bill is the vocal prelude
that has been devised as an intro
duction for the pictured drama.
my Little Grey Home In The
West" another highly appropriate
number, has been chosen to serve as
the prelude and will be sung by
Mrs. Flora Mc0ill Keefer. one of the
Capitals most brilliant artists, q
graduate of European conservatories
and ct present q postgraduate pu-
pil Of Herbert witherspoon. teacher
Of Mime. Homer and her daughter.
Alma Giuck. Sophie Braslau, Mabel
Garrison and other famous singers.
The orchestral Interpretation Of
''The Old Nest" arranged BY Mr..
Mirsksy. win be recognized as one
OF the most beautiful ever heard in
q Washington Theater. Tho usual
abbreviated camera subjects viii
complete tho seasons inaugural
program.
~. E IN ANN TTyN
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
B. F. KEITHS
"Chic" Sale

<<1 H1c' SALE. the elongated
impersonator Of bucolic
types, and Miss Josephine
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
g Y
Many
ALDEN
q
Looking Ahead
to Glimpse What
Is on the Road

COUSA'S BAND will play
- at the National Theater
October 4.
"Welcome Stranger" will
be the attraction at the Ma
tional for the week Of Sep
tember rs.
Thurston, the Magician,
comes to the Shubert- Garricf
September 26.
-. Love Birds" with ~ Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent, will
be at Polls September 26.
Louis Mann, in "In the
Mountains" comes to the
Shubert- Garrick next week.
Two Little Girls in Blue"
10 the next attraction at the
National Theater.
Greenwich Village Follies
will open Polls dramatic sea-
|. son September IS, ...
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20

made public here. Mr.. Simpson, who
recently arrived from Canada where
he discussed the treaty question with
Premier Meighen and other Canadi-
an officials, said he had been commits
stoned by the Chinese government as
its official spokesman in regard to the
treaty. He was instructed, he added,
to use his discretion in seeking to Gre
ate public sentiment against the trea-
tvs renewal on the ground that it
tended to give moral support to Japan
for further encroachments on China"
China has been confdentially in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20

at his desk only two or three hours
each day. Spencer worked only four
hours out of the twenty-four.
And the famous philosopher, Des-
carries as well as the big-brained Doc
tor Johnson, used frequently to lie
abed until two or three in the after
noon.
Perhaps the champion of all long
distance sleepers, MISUNDERSTANDING
Hindoo fakirs, buried alive for months,
and other trance subjects-was
Moivre, the French mathematician.
Moivre, during his old age, used to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20

formed. Mr.. Simpson declared, that
the phrase regional understandings
in article 81 of the covenant of the
League % Nations was selected by
British and Japanese statesmen with
the purpose of later contending that
the Anglo-Japanese treaty was such
a regional understanding" with re-
spect to China.
Mr.. Simpson declared that China
has sent a special delegate to Paris
and Geneva to protest against the in
clusion of such clause in the revised
covenant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20
Great Men Fond Of Sleep

didn't emulate the weasel in their
sleeping habits.
Indeed, some of the most brilliant
men, instead of calling three or four
hours a nights sleep, were able to
work only two or three hours out of
twenty-four.
Darwin, for all his prodigious out
put of creative work, was able to be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20
Uncle Charles Whistle.

Anna and her mother often so TO
see her aunt and uncle. Her uncle
plays a clarinet, of which she is much
afraid. When she sees him reach for
it she takes hold Of her mothers hand
and says, "Come home, mamma.
Uncle Charlie is going to blow him's
whistle"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20
SEEKS SUPPORT OF NATIONS
China Would Rouse Worlds Popular
Opinion to Opposition to Anglo
Japanese Treaty.

New York.-China is seeking the
support of public opinion in the Uni
ted States and the British dominions
to prevent the renewal of the Anglo
Japanese treaty, Bertram Lenox
Simpson, adviser to the president of
China and statistician to the Chinese
government, declared in statement
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20
slot Every One Who Has Done Bril-
liant Work fias Cared Little
for Slumber.

1t may be some comfort for light
hleepers and those who require many
hours of sleep to properly refresh
themselves to know that they ARE
not the only Ones" All great men
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20

sleep 20 hours a day, leaving only
four hours for science-and every
thing else.-Dr. Edwin f. Bowers in
Sleeping for Health"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20

guards, offering to place these under
the control of French authorities.
AS for the reparations, Germany can
pay, and she will pay if she is COM
PEELED to pay. But if there is any
way of wriggling out of paying, Ger
many may be depended on to try it.
Only i'll informed sentimentalists now
take any stock in the German walls of
poverty and threatened bankruptcy
and mighty few people have any re-
naming confidence in German good
faith.
Before the end of May, it is be-
ieved, the allied supreme council will
meet again, either in Belgium or Italy,
to discuss the modalities for securing
the PREPARATIONS payments and to take
up the problems of Upper Silesia. At
that session of the council the United
States will be represented, probably by
Ambassador Harvey, who has arrived
in England with promises of the close
cooperation Of this country in the
task Of readjusting the affairs of
A1AA wv ~ Lei olo Ivy O4AONS ASeNS
at least. This is in accord with the
policy adopted by President Harding,
policy which probably will not be
changed by the attacks on it already
being made by certain elements in the
senate. The fight in that body was
opened by La Toilette Of Wisconsin,
who introduced resolution declaring
it to be the sense of the senate that the
United States should take no part in
European affairs under the Versailles
treaty, denouncing the pact and point
ing out that it has been repudiated by
the senate and the American people.
Ambassador Wallace in Paris last
week resumed his place in the ambas-
sailors council, which is trying to set
tie the Upper Silesia embroglio; and
Roland Boyden again took his old
place on the PREPARATIONS commission,
under instructions from Washington.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20

At this writing the situation in Cp-
per Silesia appears more serious than
ever, despite reports of an armistice
and statements by Korfanty, leader of
the Polish insurgents, that an agree
ment with the allies had been reached.
The Germans in the region and near
by, forbidden by the French to make
actual war on the Poles, are making
full use of their armed civilian forces
there ard are reported to have defeat
ed the Poles in the Cosel district, east
of the Oder river. At RatibOr and
Rosenberg, also, there was severe
fighting. The Poles were using heavy
artillery and other guns they had cap
tured from the Italian plebiscite force,
and the Germans had batteries pro-
vided by the Italians for defensive
use. It was fairly evident that the
French were at least tacitly supporting
the Poles, and there was reason to be-
lieve that if the British and Italians
could restrain the German civilian
forces a temporary truce could be ar
ranged pending the settlement of the
entire controversy by the supreme
council or the League of Nations. The
Poles feel they have been double
crossed by the allies, about Teschen,
about the Ukraine, about Danzig, and
now about Upper Silesia; and their
patience was exhausted. Those who
are informed concerning the treatment
Poland has received are inclined to
sympathize with her in this instance.
Others look on her action at this time
as another example of the impetuous
and unruly behavior that has been
characteristic of Poland in the past.
The allies are about to emphasize
their aloofness from the struggle be-
tween the Greeks and the Turkish Ma
tionalists in Asia Minor. Dispatches
from Constantinople say the allied
high commissioners, generals and adj
mirals there have decided to proclaim
the neutrality Of that city and of the
BOsporus and the Dardanelles while
the warfare between the Greeks and
Turks continues. Greece will be asked
10 remove uSF WdrS11lpS lIOIH IcIi1lOl ldl
waters and will not longer be able to
use the city as base Her forces on
the Brusa and Ismid fronts must be
supplied by way of Rodosto.
The difficulty in understanding the
situation in the Near East is illustrat-
ed by the news that the Russian soviet
authorities, who were supposed to be
supporting Renal Pasha, leader of the
Turkish Nationalist, have been plot
ting against him with the object of
establishing a soviet republic in An
gora The scheme was uncovered in
time and many arrests of Bolsheviki
were made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20

THE YANKS ON THE MARINE
Oh the English and the Irish, and the 'owlin'
Scotties, too,
The Canucles and Austrilee-uns, and the airy
French poilu;
The only things that bothered us, year before
we knew,
Was 'ow in ell the Yanks'd look, an wot in ell
they'd do.
They admit 'ad no trJAir'; they didn' know the
gime;
They admit never marched it much; their shoot
IN was the sine;
An the only thing that bothered us that day in
awst July
Was 'ow in ell the lind 'old if they should run
aw'y.
The leggy, nosy 'uns. just come acrosst the
sea!
We couldn't 'elp wonder ow in ell their gutsd be;
An the only thing that bothered us in all our
staggerin' ranks
Was wot in ell would 'appen wen the 'Uns 'ad
1t the Yanks.
NV word. it appened sudden wen the drive 'ad
first begun;
We seen the Yanks a-runnin'-Gaw Blimy, how
they run!
chase begin
Was 'ow in ell to stop 'em fore they got into
Berlin.
They didn't ave no tactics but the bloomin'
manual;
Thew 'adn't learned no orders but "Ooray' and
"Give 'em clip
R,t The only thing that bothered us about them
Was 'ow in ell to get the chow to feed their
Kamerads.
oh, the English and the Irish, and the 'owlin'
Scotties, too,
The Canucks and Austrilee-uns, and the airy
French poilu;
The only thing that bothered us don't bother us
It's only wy in ell we didn't know the Yanks
before.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20
"a "a IA
THE BLUE AND THE Ora

THE BLUE AND THE GRAY oeg e.
No more shall the cry sever th
Or the winding rivers be red; -THOS.
They Danish forever
When they laurel the of our dead:
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment-day; -
!. ]. ::
Love and tear for the Blue $&sN#
FRANCIS MILES FINCH %&$k
"a ~ "a mm#
BATTLE-HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC @
In the beauty of the lilies Christ born !
the 1855
With glory in His bosom that transhgures you
and
AS He died to make holy, let die to
make free @
Ut WARD HOWE. A#$$$8#S
IA nm N
THE FIGHTING RACE M
"Read out the names and Burke sat back, MMS
nd Kelly dropped his head, #$
While Shea-they call him Scholar Jack @$#
Went the list of the dead MS&
Officers seamen, gunners, marines, *#&S
The of the gig and yaw. kS&8$
The bearded mar and the lad in his teens
Carpenters, coal-passers-all. $*$#&
Then knocking the ashes from out his pipe,
Said Burke in offhand S&$$$$&&
"We're all in that dead mans list, by GRIPPE:
Kelly and Burke and Shea" #
seWel here's the Maine, and I'm sorry for
Said Kelly and Burke and Shea. W
JOSEPH l. c. CLARKE %$S
"a "a "a 2
MONTEREY W
The foe himself recoed aghast.
When striking where he strongest lay,
We swooped his aanking batteries past,
And Drawing full their murderous blast,
stormed home the towers of Monterey.
We were not many-we who pressed
But who of have not confessed -
Beside the brave who fell that day; MsS%sSNa
He'd rather share their warrior
Than OF have been at Monterey?
FENNO HOFFMAN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20

n ~ IA
EAGLE YOUTH
They have taken his horse and plume,
They have left him to plod, and fume
For hero's scope and room!
They have curbed his fighting pride,
They have babe him burrow and hide
With million, side by side:
Look-into the air he springs,
Fighting with wings!
He has found way to be free
OF that dun immensely
That would swallow up such as he.
Who would burrow when he could fly?
He will climb up into the sky
And the world shall watch him die!
Only his peers may dare
Follow him there!
-KARLE WILSON BAKER in Yale RAviev
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20

AMERICA
My country, tits of thee
Sweet land Of liberty,
OF thee sing;
Land where my fathers died,
Land Of the Pilgrims pride,
From every mountain-side
Let freedom ring.
"a - II
THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER
D! thus be it ever, when freemen shall stand
Between their loved homes and the wars desc.
lation:
BIest with victory and peace, may the heav'n.
rescued land
Praise the power that hath made and preserved
us q nation.
Then conquer we must, when cause it is just,
And The Star-Spangled Banner in triumph shall
Ger the land Of the free and the home Of the
brave.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20
HAIL! HAIL!

d hdH
. .b
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20


THE UNKNOWN DEAD
Britain hath buried one beneath 4.
Westminster Abbey's dome,
= And France hath made her Triumph
Arch Na
= A poilu's final home, E
J, With this to be of all men read: -
: In Honor of the Unknown Dead" ~
: Columbia, see thou this done: 8
Bring home an usska,oUn soldier son
J And bury him IN Arlington, e
J With all the pagedntry Of state e
! Well earned IN death, denied By fate, =
: With ponap Of peace and shoW Of War =
: And honors Of conqueror: :
! Aymistice dag forever ned s
! 70 naens'ry Of thine unkaoaDn dead, S
While grass shall groaO and sDaters run. .
JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN. q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20

DECORATION
Mid the fower-wreathed tombs stand
Bearing lilies in my hand.
Comrades: In what soldier-grave
Sleeps the bravest of the brave?
Turning from my comrades eyes,
Kneeling where q woman lies
I strew lilies the
THE GRAY &c grave raw e
sever, the brave
be red; -THOS. w. HIGGINSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
BALTIC

Wednesday the Wanderers basketball club has arranged r5 have the Knights of Columbus basketball team from St4i- ford Spr ngs for an attraction l.ey- Father William T. O'Brien of the local council will be a su.st of the Wanderers {; invitations were also sent Father Cal bert and Chief Ranger Quinn. The Wan derers are expected 10 have a new man .n the lineup
 Director George Bell in the second round of the pool tournament lost out tc Manager Harry Collins of the Wanderers in zn exciting game with only two bali on the table and each nee24ug one ball tt win.
 Ragner Swanson of Baltic has gone tC work in Piainfeld. Robert Hines has taken his place on the basketball team and put up a good game Fr-da- night.
 Henry Smidth of PiJtsbursh s In Bal tic 10 spend a few weeks with his par ents.
 t'oady. R- Swanson. T Swanson, Firth, Simineau. F. Hines, s. Hines. N- AdalIlf and IL Collins were in Thompson lasi Wednesday night
 The Baltic Rivals will have another baseball team next season They haye hopes Of opening ths season with the Norwich Free Academy team.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

tonic than Wincarnis for these who wish to regain their strength quickly after a wasting illness.
 Wincarnis enriches the blood. in vigorates the nerves. promotes nutri- ton and increases the forces of resist ance of the entire system to disease. It is composed of substances that rem der it wonderfully beneficial where the system has run down and became weak. the blood is poor, the nerves are 'unstrunE." the organs lack functional power and the entire body is in wan. of the degree of vigor that denotes nor nal robustness and stamina.
 Wincarnis is put up in two sizes - s1.lo and Sl.95. It is sold by National Drug Stores. Main and Shetucllet Sts.. and all other first-class drug stores.
 Write for free instructive booklet. Hundred Per Cent. Health. How To Obtain It." to Edward Lassere. Inc, Dept F, 4e0 West 23rd Street New York, U. 6. Agents for Wincarnis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

and Mrs William WILCOX Anthony.
 6-Harry Edwin, son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Houg4a1oom Eaton
 6-HaroId Victor, son of Mir. and Mrs. Paul Pfarrius Jensen.
 S-AIarie Jeanette CeciHes 6Iauryht.r of MT. and Mrs Joseph Cloutier Mar rotte
 1o-Mary, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leboria Woodwork Biantine
 10-Charles Malcolm. son of Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Pearl Amidon.
 11-Sarah Wellington. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Niles James.
 11-Reginald Joseph Cahoon. son of Alfred Meikle and Ruth Cahcon.
 12.-Shirley Carolyn, daughter of Mir and Mrs Charles Tucker Schen
 13.-Edward Albert. son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Baldwin LaChaipelle.
 15-Rosario, son of MT and Mrs. Ser nadetto Jordano Ensiga
 16-Daniel, son of MF and Mrs Dan iel Ebbage Wade
 16-Edward, son of Mir. and Mrs. Jo- seph Baron
 16-Afbert Romeo, son of MT. and Mrs. Josapa Garceau. Bourey.
 16-Francis Virginia, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Frank Hagar Phillips. r 18-Joserh Leo, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Alf~~ Eissonr cite Vertefeuile
 -- 'Gr7qnr1' I~3Iin. darr6ter of MT Mrs Clarence Authier Chamber lin.
 19-Thomas C~awCG'. son of 11r. and Mrs. Edward Fynn Bailey
 20-RaE"-c1d Irving. son of Mr and Mrs. Eugeno Tote Fancher.
 2O-Nfl7red- d"ughter of MT. and Mrs. Lewis NeIeber Fenson
 
 Alexander Hqddad Lewis 22-LtIIian Thalma daughter Of Mir. and Mrs William Barrett Tor7rev
 22-CIafra Vivian darrTlter of Mir and Mrs Benja~nin Thompson Farle7r.
 23-Jay Burton, son of Mir. and Mrs. Carl Stutz Israel.
 23-Helena. daughter of MT. and Mrs Joseph Kosiha Makora 23.-Josof5ll Louis Fernand, son of MT and Mrs Joseph Derosiers Duchesneau. 24-Mart7a Elizabeth. daughter Of MT and Mrs Barrows Lanphear Perry. 25.-Avis Marie daughter of NIr. and Mrs. Richard Davis Nichols
 26LEobert Edw7rdi scc1 of of MT and Mrs. Robert Savage Carlson. 28-George, son of MT and Mrs Pa fntyk Krinyzyk Jurzak
 29-Ugnatius Frank. son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Longc Lonbardo | 29-Dieso, son of 1Ir. and Mrs Jcsd9f | Pace JOrdano
 29-Emilya, daughter of Mir and Mrs i Michael Dziewinczak Burzeniak | 29-Genrge, son of MT and Mrs An. taine Couchon Messier 1 2s-Mildred Robert, son of MT. anC Mrs Edgar Stearns Butcher 1 29-Harry James, son of Mir. and Mrs | Harrv. Smith Skinner
 3O-shirley. daughter of MT. and Mrs Clarence Clifford Webster.
 Miss Marian H. Johnson of 219 Pleas
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

along with his duties n tire store unti; more subscribers were added and the calls became so numerous that it was necessary to have an operator for tn switchboard and Miss Fanny Babc-ck now Mrs. John Leonard, was enplovei Her hours were from seven in the morn
 ing until nine at night with an hour for dinner and an hour for surl-er During mill hours ringing power was furnishe l by what was then the Willimantic Line compaf1y--now the American Threat company-but after hours Mrs. Leonard was obliged to furnish ringing power with the hand generator. Mrs. Leon ard resigned On account of i'll health ar ! Miss Lima Little now Mrs William Jor- dan took her place. Mrs. Jordan re- mained in the employ of the company about six years and during that time tc7e office was moved to the room ove~ Renington's store Mrs Jordan acted as bookkeeper and clerk for the telephon.
 company as well as c,erator anl h.T
 hours at first were from nine in tle morning until nine at night. On account of the crudeness of the equipment d
 was necessary for both Mrs. Leonard ana
 Mrs. Jordan to repeal all out of town messages and many local messages. Tn
 office outgrew the room and was move lo d IOoIH over the " ll4Tnantc SaNin -S !1nstitute. This room became insuff cient for it's needs and the company moved to fits present building iu 1913.
 At the high school Lvcaum progr7-7 Monday morning consisted of piano so.o by Miss Alice Richardson; recitatf-r-. Miss Margaret Rose; piano solo. Miss Beatrice Monast; recitation, Mss He'o Germane and a talk on athletics hv Basketball Manager Lewis Ki-av.
 California claims among it's residents
 more than fifty women centenarians.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
COLCHESTER

Mss Agnes Smith of New Haven is at her home on Windham avenue for the holidays.
 Daniel F. o'Brien was the guest of friends in Hartford over Sunday
 Louis Eigart has returned from Shel- hurne Falls. Mass, where he has been for a few days in the interest of the Royal Dickling works.
 William Mcdonald who is attending Colby college, is at the home of his ia ther, First Se,ectman Samuel Mcdonald. for the Christmas vacation.
 Next Sunday. Christmas day. there will be masses at St. Andrews church at s and 10 o'clock
 Rev. Edward E. Yield of Lebanon preached at the services in the Baptist church Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 S H Kellogg of New Britain was the guest of friends il. town over Sunday.
 large number of cars and buses went through the village Sunday. going to the submarine base to attend the foot bal game between the All-Hartford and base teams.
 Thnee of Mossup & Goggins' large auto trucks left town Sunday for Unionville Ct, where they will work on d state road job in that place. John F. Driscon of Norwich was the guest of his parents. Mir and Mrs. Ml- chacl Driscoll, over Sunday Judge Richard OConnel of East Hart ford visited his sisters on Pleasant street over Sunday.
 Attorney Edward L Kelley of Bridge port was the guest of his aunt. Miss Nora Kelley. over Sunday. Miss Anna O'Brien of New Haven was at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Doane. over Sunday.
 David s. Day of Bridgeport and Ed ward NJ. Day of Hartford weoe with their sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Susan Day. on Norwich avenue over Sunray. Postofice Inspector George Smith spent Sunday with his family on Wind ham avenue.