davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
Anti Trust Laws Throttling Business?

the markets of foreign countries, In
so far as the same directly affect in
dustry and commerce of the United
States, including questions as to pro-
duction, distribution, labor and busi-
ness methods, and to report to con-
gress and to suggest such legislation,
If any, as It may deem best upon these
subjects, with special reference to
the most effective ways and means to
revive industry and to stimulate for
eign and domestic trade, to stabilize
business conditions as to the future,
to minimize the danger and distress
of recurring periods of business de-
preston, with their resultant cycles
of general unemployment, and to de.
fine the rights and limitations of co.
operative organizations as distin.
guished from Illicit combinations in
restraint of trade"
In indorsing the Edge resolution
Secretary of Commerce Hoover wrote
Senator Jones, chairman of the SEN
ate committee on commerce that his
department was in a position to assist
in the consideration and development
of legislation that will make for the
advancement of public interest through
these trade associations and at the
same time eliminate from their organ
ization those destructive practices that
have crept into a minority of them.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13

Estate of May Hill. Deceased.
No. 1921.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment in the County
Court of the City and County of Denver,
Colorado, on the 10th day of May. 1922.
JACK d. FAGAN.
Administ rator.
Per E. P. Blakemore. Attorney for Ad-
ministrator.
First publication April s. 1922.
Last publication May 6, 1922.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13

A RE the antitrust laws, as now
L A interpreted, throttling American
business? Business men generally an
swer in the affirmative. and the Har-
ding administration has become so i'm
pressed by their assertions that 1t has
Indorsed an Investigation to determine
whether the restrictions on business
need an overhauling.
resolution introduced by Senator
Edge of New Jersey, which has been
approved by the administration and is
scheduled for passage soon by con-
gress, provides for the appointment of
joint committee of three senators
and. thres representatives to conduct
the inquiry.
This committee is to Investigate
existing conditions of industry and
commerce in the United States and
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
RUSSIAN REPLY
CONCILIATORY
BELGIUM AND FRANCE ALONE
DISAPPOINTED BY REPARA-
TloNs CLAUSE.
FRANCE DISSATISFIED
NEW NOTE Is CONSIDERED BASIS
FOR NEW NEGoTIA-
TloNS.
tw.s..ra Newspaper Union New, ssrios.,

Genoa.-Russa's reply to the allied
memorandum, presented to Signor
Schanzer, president of the economic
conference, is regarded as conciliatory.
Its suggestion that all the tangled
financial problems be submitted to
mixed committee of experts named by
the Genoa conference provided
means of escape from the present SUI
per-heated atmosphere, which appears
to be unfavorable for the settlement
of the myriad questions arising from
the Russian situation.
England regards the reply as mod
erately conclliatory so also does Italy.
The Italian foreign minister has been
working day and night to prevent
break which seemed imminent
through the opposition of France and
Belgium to the settlement OF the prop
erty question which Great Britain and
the lesser powers will approve.
France expresses great disappolnt-
ment at the reply, and Belgium is far
from satisfied. Mr.. Barthou, head OF
the French delegation, declared the re-
ply did not get anywhere and was not
really an answer to the allied propos-
ais. Consequently it is not known
whether the Russian proposals will be
accepted by the French as basis for
continuation of the discussion.
The general conclusion of the Rus
sian reply reads:
1.-The Russian government sent its
representatives to the conference at
Genoa in the hope of achieving an
agreement with the other states
which, without affecting the social
and political regime established in
consequence of the revolution and in
tervention VIGOROUSLY repulsed. would
bring about not aggravation, but
amelioration, of the economic and fl
nancial situation in Russia and at the
same time open the way to anchor
alton of the economic situation OF
Europe.
But this plan presupposed that tn
foreign powers who organized armed
Intervention in Russia Would CEASE
using toward Russia the language Of
the victor to the vanquished, Russia
not having been vanquished.
| lut Duiy winch NohiN
have led to a common agreement was
that which states adopt toward each
other when contracting upon a basis
of equality.
Russia remains disposed, in order
to assure the success of the agree
ment, to consent to serious conces
sions toward the foreign powers, but
on this absolute condition, that to
these concessions shall correspond
equivalent concessions in favor of the
Russian people by the other contract.
ing parties. The popular masses in
Russia could not accept an agreement
in which the concessions granted
should not have their counterpart in
real advantages.
"A different outcome, and one sug-
gested by the difficulties of the stu
alton, would be reciprocal annulment
of the claims and counter claims flow
ing out of the past between Russia
and the other powers. But even in
this case the Russian government has
decided to respect the interests of the
| small bondholderS."
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
Who Invented the
Hot Cross Bun?

Many of our group probably believe
that the Hot Cross Bun is of Christian
origin or British invention. But the
Hot Cross Bun was invented by Ethi-
opians who dwelt in the land of Chemi
(ham) wrongly called Egypt. The Ethi-
opians were very much like the Amer
lean Negro in looks. The black men
offered these buns as to their favorite
Moon Goddess for in those days Ethi-
opia had her own religion.
The Greeks brought the custom with
them when they immigrated to Greece,
from Egypt, calling them Bouns. The
Boun refers to the cross-like symbol
with which the bun is marked to indi-
cate the four quarttrs of the moon and
does not symbolic the Christian cross.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
eoldstein Withdraws.

Washington.-Nat Goldstein, whose
recent nomination as internal revenue
collector at st. Louis has been the oc-
casion of much Senate criticism, has
asked his nomination be withdrawn.
Goldsteins request, made in letter
to President Harding and read in the
Senate by Senator Spencer, Republi-
can, Missouri, who recommended the
appointment, was declared by Senator
Spencer to "end the incident" indi-
eating the President would meet Gold
STEMS request.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
Best Service in City Be
'Tact."
Bath

Tact."
Sir Chartres BirOn, LondOn's chief
magistrate, once gave lecture on
"Tact" ard incidentally related story
of Scottish minister who on one oc-
casion thus addressed condemned
criminal: Donald. mon, the gallows
are ready, the hangman's ready, the
ropes ready-are ye eady?"-Chicago
Herald.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
The Wool combers.

In the Latin quarter of ParlL sne
often sees groups Of bareheaded "om-
en-, sitting in some quiet corner Of the
street, perhaps within church door,
picking and combing the wool of their
mattresses. No matter how poor
French peasant may be, he almost al
ways possesses a comfortable bed with
a wool mattress.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
notice.!

Mrs. Vivian Rivers Greenwood
is authorized to collect for the
COLORADO STATESMAN, and
any courtesies that you may
show her will be highly appreci-
ated by the proprietor, Joseph
D. D. Rivers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

$l0.50 Boys Suits. ). -. ..7.s5
All wool-tweeds, cassimeres and
cheviots-two pair fully lined
trousers to IL years.
BOYS CLoTHING-THIRD FLOOR
$3.25 & $3.50 Mems sweet-or
Tug-O-War Trousers. +. ..2.75
Medium and dark grey mixtures
or dark stripes reg. sizes 30 to
42-extra sizes A to, SO, 25c ad-
ditional--guaranteed not to rip
various leg lengths.
MEMS WORK CLoTHEs-BAsEME
$3.50 Boys Navy Blue
Serge Suits. !. !. .8.65
All wool-medium or fine vale
two pair fully lined trousers-7
to II years.
BOYS CLoTHING-THIRp FLOOR
$2.18 Flannelette Kmonos. 1873
Pretty floral patterns elastic
Walstllne - satin trimming, on
collar-light and medium colors-
Sa1co oO 10 40.
KIMoNos-sEcoND FLOOR
$7.48 Women's Extra Size
Wool Sweaters. S.97
Tuxedo style--short Tuxedo col
lars and others that button to
neck-brown, buff, eopen and
navy-sizes 4S to 81.
79 ct. Mems Suspenders. SO
Fine mercerized lisle--rustproof
buckles genuine calfskin ends.
MEMS FURNISHINGs-MAI FI.oop
80 ct: Pure Linen Crash
loweilng 20
Heavy quality-for dish or roll
lers-red or blue border.
ToWEL1NG-MAIN FLOOR
II Ct. Imported Madras
S1fiaan'ng ............ &c
90 inch-double border or de-.
tached figured centre.
SCRIafS--BASEM
$z.47 New Scrim Curtain, 4 Sc
Lace edge or insertion-plain or
centre valance. IA ~ ~
cURTlAINs---BAsEMENT
$500 New Gramercy
carpet Sweepers. II 96
Nickel finish--adjastable bru.h
RUG DEPT.-FoURTH FLOOR
Wonsn's Cotton Union Suits
MEDIUM weight low NECK -
iSaaessiess-band iaa ~ top finish
SLo7 reg. sizes az
Sl.27 extra sizes a. a.
KNIT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~, s1' e,aS
EXTRA "a SIZE DEPT. Eth FfoIf' Ff.onpf
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

$l.68 Costume Serges. .1.3O
81 inch--all wool-fne twill
sPonged and shrunk-navy and
black. N
DRESS GooDs-MAIN FLOOR
STAT Mems and
Women's Umbrellas. ;. lbs
Fancy trimmed handles.
UMBRELLAS--MAIN FLOOR
so ct. Imported Cut Glass Pepper
and Salt Shakers .ea. .27|
With glass tops--none sent.
SILVERWARE-MAIN FLOOR
SIPS Black Charn1euses 1.64
Az lnch-heavy quality - bright
satin face.
sILKs-MAIN FLOOR
So ct. Bleached Damasks SO
90 inch-fine wearing quality.
LINENs-MAIN FLOOR
$3.50 White Nainsooks. .2.77|
36 inch-10yard piece-suitable
for underwear, infants slips, etc.
WHITE GooDs---MAIN FLOOR
81 ct. & 81 CT. Silk and
Cotton Mulls .44
30 inch---various shades of blue.
green, pink, rose, lavender, hello,
etc.-high lustre-for street and
evening wear.
WASH BRICS-BASEMENT
l9 ct. Outing FlanneIs. .121b
Fleecy nap-suitable for UNDER
garments for every member of
the family.
$S.49 Marsejlles Spreads. .3.57
Zine satin finish.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
50 ct. Unblsached Sheetings. "a
90 lnc1-extra heavy quality.
Observation-Disclosures
48 ct. Turkish Towels. "a
Full bleached heavy quality
fancy coiored borders.
ToWELs--MAIN FLOOR
7S ct. Knit Petticoats .gs
Sealloped--gray and white.
FLANNEIETTE UNDERWEAR
SECOND FLOOR.
81 Ct. Mems Wool Mixed
Hosiery ~
Drop-stltch blue, brown and
green mixtures-sizes 10 to 1lh
HosIERY-MAIN FLOOR
22 Ct. Mems Imported
Handkerchiefs. "a al
Haif-lnch hand drawn hens.
Observation-Disclosures Froop
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
MIDDLEBROOK

Our farmers have been delayed
considerably with their work on ac.
count of the ram.
Mrs l. d. RSpert has been right
sick but ID better at this writing.
| Several from here attended the
| program at ougar Tree last Friday
night.
Mrs. Jackson Of near Ponder is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. X. H..
opence, here this week.
Johu Shaver of Maynard passed
through here QUE day last week.
DR.. Carrens is dong some fencing
on his farm.
Dee Johnston and family are Wis
iting relatives near Brockett.
A very quiet wedding took place
here last Sunday, the contracting
parties being Averil Luter and Miss
Nots johnson. They we're. among
the leading Young people of this
country aud their many friends join
In wishing them happiness and pros
peritY in their welded life. Esq.
Caldwell said the magic words that
united the young people.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24

Luther Crays and wife aud little
daughter, Opal, Lehman Dixon,
John Kingcade, Mamie, Lutte and
Daily Rose we're the guests of Will
s. White Sunday,
The birthday supper at Mrs.
Mary Kingcade's was almost rained
out but there were few guests
there. Some delicious things to eat
were served.
w. s. White spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Carter and
Mr.. and Mrs. J, P. Kingcade spent
Sunday with Wesley Baldridge and
family.
Jim Bass, who went TO hospital
some time ago for treatement for a
cancer, is reported better.
The singing at S. r. HILLS Sun.
day evening was we'll attended.
Some nice music was snjoYed by
everybody.
There will be singing at the Mill
Creek school house every Sunday
evening about o'clock. Every
body come.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
RUNNING LAKE

There is some talk of Will Theile.
mler having hired new hand to
help HIM with his work for the next
twentYone years or so.
Dan Wren has moved over near
Walnut Ridge since our last writing
Mrs. Josephine Steimel and little
children visited relatives near Engel
berg the latter part of the week.
We have been informed that there
will be a Farmers Union meeting al
Engelberg next Saturday night,
with several good speakers on hand
Every body Is invited to attend.
We are sorry to say that j. Nj
Daniels, who Is suffering from pneu
lnonla, is get no better.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
SHANNON

The tacky party al Bob Stokes
Monday night was well attended
MISS Villa Warnell and Sherman
Pickerel won the prizes for being
the tacklest ones present.
Ira Clark and wife spent Saturday
night and sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Brown.
Mrs. Clyde Rose and little daugh
ter, Tslmadge, and Bertha Hall
spent Monday at the Warnell home
Duke Haynes spent the week end
with hometolks In Pocahontss.
Jimmie Thompson and wife spen,
last week with relatives in the bills.
GerLie Haynes spent the past two
weeks with, her grandparents IN Po-
oshontas.
EssIe Rose is visiting her aunt,
Della Rose, this week.
Lem Davis Is able to be on duty
again alter a severe cold.
Uncle Tom Brown Is suffering
with an lnfamed foot.
Ester Stokes spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the home of her un-
ole, Will Stokes
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
Clarence Storey visited his broth.
er Saturday and Sunday,

Clarence Storey visited his broth.
er Saturday and Sunday.
Thursday was the birthday of
Miss Irene Robinson. She received
many nice presents.
Several young folks enjoyed them
selves at the spelling match at Con.
nelly school house Friday oIght.
Miss Rose Austin has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Sammie Gregory was an O'Kean
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l. Watson spent
Sunday at Case.
Sunday school is improving slow
lY.
A five pound boy was born to
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Shelton the
18th.
Claud Dean was a visitor here
Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
REYNO

Elmo Roe returned Friday from
a business trip to st. Louis.
q. b. Barton and family moved
into their Lew home last week.
Frank Redwine and wife moved in
to the property vacated by Mr.. Bar
ton.
Roy Glasco and Henry Previtt
ard Misses Reva Mcclure and Lois
Adams were IN Pocahontas Thurs
day aud Friday taking examination
for teachers license.
Prof. J. A. Previtt was Poca.
hontas visitor.
Rev. w. e. Cooper of Biggers
preached at the Methodist church
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Merldth are
the proud parents of baby girl.
Oak and Clay Halford spent the
weekend with homefolks. They
are dong some carpenter work for
@. Smith between Dstto and Corn
ing.
Cornle Smith, who Is attending
school at Henderson, Tenn, Is VS.
Iting homefolks this week.
Mrs. John Matlock and children
left Saturday for Louisiana to JOIN
her husband.
Lewis Smith received painful
injury last week when he was kick
ed by a mule.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson
were shopping in Pocahontas one
day last week.
Mrs. John Shiyley and children
of Pooahontas were here Sunday at
tending the funeral of her sister,
Mrs. Polk Riley.
The remains of Mrs. Polk Riley
of Judsonia arrived here Sunday af-
ternoon add were taken to the John
ston cemetery for burial. Mrs. Ri.
ley leaves a husband and FIVE chill
dren and number of relatives and
friends to mourn her departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Autrey visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson Sunday.
Mrs. Bette Brown of Ddtto was
visiting her son, Jim Reynolds, and
family first of the week.
Mrs. Katherine Magruder of Po-
cahontas was here on business one
daV last week.
RufePplliam of Tucker, Mo.
was here hrst of the week on busl-
ness.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
MANsoN

The farmers have caught Up with
theIr wet weather jobs, and are now
getting down TO real farming.
Mrs Il. l. Melton. who has been
on the sick iist for some time, is
better at this whiting.
DIR. Ryburn add family visited
his brother. Tom, IN Walnut Ridge
Sunday
Lee aud Wal,er Mays of Holmes
we're seen on our streets Monday.
Jess Brown. who has been visit
ing ~ Raveodeu Springs, returned
home Monday.
King Buckley and Jess Crawford
of Bessie visited Joe Buckley Sat
arday night and Sunday.
Otto Keel pays the highest market
price for poultry.
The Opportunity school organiz-
ed by Psed. Wesley Brown is being
we'll attended and much interest Is
manifested.
Frank bigger Of near Carter was
shopping in our town Monday.
DR. RYburn has recently installed
electric lights IN his new home.
Mrs. Tom Hibbard of Hoover's
Landing u sIok at this writing.
Misses Glends Ryburn and May
me Holland weru ?ocshon;as visit
0rs last week.
Miss Evelyn Briatow OF Pooahou-
tss visited Mtss rressells Brown
Saturday s,ght and Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Brlmhall ard little
daughters visited Mre. Jesse Brown
Monday night.
Oar school is progressing nicely.
Misses Minnie aud Lora Tinker
visited relatives here Friday night.
The oil well msohlnery has been
removed. The company intends to
put ia new machinery.
q. q. Friar aud family have NOV
cd back from Hot Springs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
BRAKEBILL

Misses Golda jarrett and Mayme
Waldron of Maynard and Vivien
Payne Of ingram visited Mrs. Luel-
la Waldron SATURDAY, night.
Lowell Waldron spent the week
end with homefolks.
Misses Isabel and Ouida Mock
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Lester
Johnson, near Maynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman Mock made
a business trip to Pocahontas last
week.
Ken Wright Is improving his
dwelling.
Fayette Mock and Joe Wilson
took a bunch of hogs to Tom John
son at Maynard last week.
Lite Veda Myrtle Kidd Is right
sick with the flu.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
MILL CREEK

The surprise birthday supper at
S. M. Sutton's Friday night in hon
or of Miss Essie Sutton's birthday
was well attended and everybody re-
ported . nice time. Essie received
some nice presehts.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Satton have
been staying at X. w. PAGES for
the past few weeks.
The people around here are get
ting busy putting out gardens and
breaking ground.
Will $. White was the guest of
S. Il Hill Friday night.
Opr school will close next FRI
day.
Mrs. julia Dixon aud w. o,
Grissom left Saturday for Missouri
to attend the bed side OF their sis.
ter, who is i'll.
M,ss Bertha Million vas . visitor
~ our school Friday evening.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
DEANS

Our Sunday school Is progressing
nicely. Everyone Is invited to at
tend.
Uncle Henry Rogers, who has
been i'll for some time, Is improving
nicely.
Bro. Heffner will preach the 4th
Sunday at Dean, also Sunday night.
j. A. Ford has been quite busy
the past week moving a house and
some fence,
Mts. Alice Ford is visiting her
daughter, EssIe, at searcy this week
Matthew Wells and Faye Hone
went to Pocshontas Saturday.
Man Ford has traded horses again
Uncle Delphi Dean went to Fen.
der Saturday on business.
Grandpa McMullen and Gerald
Endlcott went to Pocahontas one
day last week.
Owen Webster and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday in 20.
cahontas.
Homer Frenoh's children, who
have been i'll for some time, are
we'll again.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
o'KEAN

Mr. and Mrs. @. A. Sanders visit
ed at Peach Orchard Sunday.
Prof. Higgins made business
trip to Walnut Ridge Thursday
night.
The girls basketball game was
not successful Sunday on account of
ram.
j. @, French made business trip
to Poplar Bluff Monday.
A crowd of young folks of O'Kean
enjoyed themselves at the home Of
Beatrice Frerch sunday afternoon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j, @. French and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barham were
vis'tsng At Walnut Ridge Thursdsy
night
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
BfGGERs

Dr.. c. Finney had business al
Warm Springs last week.
The Maynard s. l. A. put on a
play here Friday night, which was
we'll rendered.
Aunt Josie Johnson visited rela-
;ives IN Poplar Bluff over the
week end.
Wash Gates took his mother and
Mrs. Iracie Gates to Gatewood, Mo {,
Saturday for few days visit.
Born on last Thursday TO Mr..
and Mrs. Fuel Evans, a hne boy.
All parties doing well.
"Behold the Man" IS the title of
the show at the Princess Theatre
Saturday night. Every body should
attend as this is a strictly religious
picture giving the life Of Christ.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Dixon of
Jonesboro are here this week VISIT
ing their son, Sherlll.
There must be a white mule den
not far removed from this place
from the amount of drunks that
have been dlsgraclug our little town
here OF late.
DR.. Oscar Smith of Reyno has an
office IN our little town. He will
likely move his family here soon.
Henry Elkins, who has been sicS
for so long, died Wednesday night
and his remains were laid to rest 10
the HIte cemetery Thursday.
Robert Young, who was living
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Mo
Elmurray of Datto, died Saturday
night and his remains was laid to
rest in the Hite cemetery Monday.
Harry Crawley, died Tuesday
morning at three o'clock. He will
likely be Land to rest in the HIte GENE
terry, but the hour has not been set.
II. G. Helm is having quite lot
of Improvement done on his dwell.
ing mouse.
s. f. Harrison IS building new
dwelling on what is known as Lut-
trell farm.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufe Baker spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Tucker.
Joe Wilson did some carpenter
work on Mrs. Luella Waldron's res
idenoe last week.
Quite a number OF our farmers
were IN Maynard last Friday buying
seed potatoes, oats, corn planters,
etc.
Jesse Seawel and family aud Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Long visited at
Ingram Saturday night and Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
Late County News
NO rlCE CORRESPONDENTS

IL your le'tsr fails to appear this
week, itis beosuse you failed to
Sign your name. We cannot print
commune atoms that do not have
the writers signature Editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
NORWICH TOWN

At the First Congregational church Sunday morning, the sermon by the pas tor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, was from St. Luke, 1876. He spoke also this par able. A certain man had fig tree plant ed in his vineyard, and he came and sought fruit thereon, and found none. The Mems Forum had for it's theme Prayer as a National Asset Robert Avery was leader at the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor service At e.s0. The topic was Better Giving Acts 2o:31-35. At the Congregational prayer service Thursday evening in the chapel. the topic will be, The Road to Perfection II Corinthians 1S11. This also will be a preparatory service to the celebration of the Lords Supper, which will be observed at this church next Sunday Mrs: Frank Case who has been ns ssine 2 several days with her sister, Mrs. Chas F. Geer of 16 West Town street. re- turned Friday to her home in New Lon. don. Mrs. Case is to come to Norwich town again the early part of this week to remain at Mrs. Geer's home, until the return of her daughter, Miss Eliza. beth, who is passing two weeks vacation on Cape Cod. Mrs, Geer had as hel guest for day recently, her niece, Mrs Walter Rhen. Of New London
 Mr. and Mrs Herbert L. YerrinTtor have returned to their home at Peckif corner, following weeks visit witf Mr: and Mrs, Henry Warrington, of North field. Mass.
 Mrs. Elizabeth R. Kinney and hel niece, Mrs William House, returned Sat urday to their home on Town street. afte, nearly. two weeks visit with relatives in Providence.