davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
! Notes of Womens Clubs-Affairs in Society

Adults and Elderly People will mold It's
first social meeting, With the new presi-
dent, Mrs Angelique V. orr, presiding,
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock st the
Hotel Astor Mrs. james a. Gsusrnan
will be chairman Of the day
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Mrs: ". A. Stine and her sister,
Mss Mae Osborn, OF 49 North Eight.
eenlh street, East Orange, have gone
to Los Angeles, to visit their sister,
Mrs. Gilbert Place.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Miss Mary Jordan Baker coairm9n
end treasurer Of the philanthropic
committee, and the memb bers of ne
committee will give a card party al the
residence Of Mrs. Otto Mates, 24l
West Fourteenth Street, on Friday af-
ternoon, March 10, at 2:20 o'clock.
Tickets may be obtained from Ms
Baker, 351 West Hath Street, New
York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Eclectic Club Observes
Washington's Birthday

Washington's Birthday was cele-
orated by the Eclectic Club. Mrs. Al
bert Garfield Badge president. on
Wednesday at tine Waldorf f-Astoria.
a address was made by Alfred W.
Martin on "Arerica's Duty and the
Coming Internationalism Arias were
sung by Miss Rose Bachow. soprano
and groups of songs by Duncan Robert
son. barytone. accompanied by Mss
Alice Shaw Guests or honor who
made short talks included Mrs Kather-
inc A. Martin, Mrs. Thomas A Slack.
Mrs. George Z. Owens, Miss Mary Gar
rett Hay, Mrs. Carlo Polifome. Mrs.
". ". Beals. Mrs. Henry H Russell,
Mrs. Henry Kreuter was chairman Of
luncheon and Mrs. William Durland
had charge Of the card party Mrs.
Charles G. Braxmar was chairman Of
music.
The Minerva Club. Mrs Howard Mac
Mutt president will hold its annual
election Tomorrow al the Waldorf
Astoria. Mrs John Francis Iaweer
wlll preside in the abzcnce OF Mrs.
NacNuts IN Florida.
A regular meeting Of the Society for
Political Study. Mrs Otto Hahn presi-
dent, will De held At Hotel Astor Tues
csy afternoon. Mrs. Mortimer Menkin
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Mrs. Roland T. Smith, of Sussex
Avenue, East Orange. has announced
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Aarianne Graham. - George Crosby
Hiss, Of 1Sl Roseville Avenue, Newark.
Mr Hiss is graduate of he class of
~ from Stevens Institute, and during
the orld War served as q lieutenant
in the navy.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

phalo, Mrs. Eugenia NJ. Chapraan
PRECEDENT, viii be entertained to-mor
row by Mrs. Edwin F. Valentine ana
Mrs. Albert A. Snowden, ct the home
of Mrs. Valentine, 1902 Union Street.
Brooklyn. The subject for tne day
study is the drama, and 4 tax on The
One-Act Play" will be given b. George
Alison, of the cast Of "Oulcy"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Healey, of Ridge
wood Road, South Orange, are at At
lantic City.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Mrs. Smith is president of the
Missouri Womnn's Club Of Ne,e
York. The club has been nctiue
in The city this minfcr and has
had number Of meetings of u
social, business rnd phiion.
thropic nature
Mrs. Mc cWiiiiuus is q n,cmLci nf
The board Of gorcrnors ot the
Neao York Mozart Socicgy, o}
'ehich Mrs. Noble Mcconnell IL
the president.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Al informa' dance was given Tues
day evening by Mrs. Charles Edison
and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Anderson. both Of
Llewellyn Park, West Orange. in the
playhouse on the estate Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Farnham Yardley Mrs. Edison
and Mrs. Everett Colby entertained the
guests at the dinner held previous to
the dance.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Euterpe Club Will Hold
Memorial for Mrs. Jamisor

Under the auspices of The Euterpe
Club memorial service in honor OF
the late president, Mrs Alcnous Ber-
ton Jamison, viii be held on Thursday
afternoon, March 9. at .. M, at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Relatives, members
and officers of Euterpe and friends Of
other clubs arc invited TO be present
Clio of New York. Mrs. Willis P.
Miner president, viii have g meeting
tomorrow at the Hotel Astor. Miss
Mary Janette Chapman will be chair
man.
The February supper dance Of the
Iheater Assembly Will be held a the
Hotel Astor Tuesday evening The
president, Mrs. j. Christopher Marks,
viii be assisted in receiving by COM
mttce headed by Mr.. and Mrs John
NJ. Massey
The Junior Art Society, the member
snip of which numbers 500 children. is
the junior department of the Thester
Assembly. This organization is busy
rehearsne "Snow White" which Will
be produced in a Broadway theater in
April for the benefit of the Veterans
Mountain Camp. The proceeds from
this production Will be used to put up
huts for tubercular and men who wore
gasscd in the war
Well known amateur theatrical
groups who viii be represented at the
annual dinner of the New York Drama
League on March at the Waldorf
Astoria include the Century Theater
Club, the Gardens Players of Forest
Hills, the Wayside Players of Scars
dale the lheater Arts Magazine. the
Sharks and the Amateur Comedy Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Hello, \elghbor y
ood 4U
t1re

There IN army OF commut.n
who % OFT to -ae'- homes in lie
country daily in spite Of the mar
inconvenience They DO his II
order that their families NAV liz,
in the open enjog the purer. bet,.-
air than in consestsd \ew Yo,s
50 that th-y msy . healthier Al:
i've longe
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Mrs. Charles Norton Baisted, Of 252
south Clinton Street. East Orange, will
give & musical and tea at her home
tuesday, March q.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Society in the Oranges

Miss Katherine Randolph, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Randolph, o
164 Prospect Street, East Orange, f.
sperding two months IN Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, as the guest of Iicuteuau,
Commander and Mrs. Robert S. Chew.
Mr. and Mrs James c tlms. Of i7s
Prospect Street. East Orange, have gone
to Florida, where they VIII remain until
spring.
Mrs. George Merck, Of Llcweliyn
Park, West Orange, and i2s East six-
ticth Street, New York City, will enter
tain at her New York residence to-
morrow with an informal tea
Miss Nancy Poulson, daughter oi .;r.
aud Mrs. Charles Webster Poulson. Of
32S Soringdalc Avenue, East Orange. is
visiting her brother and eister-in .av-.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles a. Poulson, OF
rhilsdelpAia.
Si~ J v. Avlesworth, Of - South
Mul 7 Avenue, East Orange, has sailed
Tor ~ Fall VIA the Panama Canal. Mrs.
Aylt1N0rth will be away about three
months and Will make stops in the
u est Indies and California.
Mrs.. James P Kelley, Of Burlington,
VI. formerly Of Orange, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Coinelil f. Me
! Phillips, Of Ridgeway Avenue. West
! Orange.
Alfred !. Rart, OF - soutn Center
Street, has gone on an extended trip
through The Southern states.
Mrs. Percy Ingalls,. Of High Street,
Orange, president Of the League Of
Women Voters of the Oranges. has
returned from d visit in Boston.
Mrs. samuel stickney Hall jr.. OF
l7S Park Avenue. East Orange, viii
give dinner party AT her home Fri
day evening, March 3. in honor Of he's
sistcr-in-law, Miss Enid Hall, daugh-
Ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stick1ey,
OF Upper Montclair Avenue, Moutclair
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

The Legislative League. Nj. no,Daz
Slack president, will hold is cegulat
March meeting on thursday at the
Hotel Astor. John Lathrop. we'll known
writer and traveller, viii BE the princi
pal speskr His subject will be IA
tional and international Aspects Of the
Food Problem Miss Daisy Gaus.
chairman Of legislation Vi The Cicy
Federation, will give q short tai on
"Pendng legislation
Mrs. Slack announces that the league
viii have d luncheon and afternoon
program on March 30, being tae first
celebration Of this kind the le4~ue mas
held since 1917 Mrs. Helen Mathieu
IS chairman Of this luncheon and Mrs.
a '. Orr is chairman of program. The
committee assisting includes Mrs WI
am ! Martin, Mrs. K. ?. NcCoria: OK,
Mrs. 7. A. Cornelius. Nh. Ii. T Nixon
Mrs. :. (. Bradnet, Mrs. " v. Welch.
Mrs William G. penarest ard NJ.
Jonn Joseph ttacDonald
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

I here Is ,por in New Ysh
which Is not coagested. Tia, 81.
is along Centrsl Pax. and any ca
living in thi, small area Of N:g
York has better and pa-er air an.
al the quietude q the COUNTY,.
Any hotel facing Central Pa
has an advantage over every otta
hotel in >H>eN l9rs. The quesam
Is. which i the best to locatc III
] believe an iustihed in saYia.
that the HOIfL san RENO 5
ons II ths 5esf. and if YOU az
looking for 1anily hotel that has
very large rooms. unusually wld.
Railways, good restaurant anc
generally good sersice then look 4
some Of the HOTEL san RENO
apartments. They are furnished Q.
unturnishcd just as vou prste'
\ ou viii make mistake il YOU Dc
not follow this advice oetore De
CidIne definitely where YOU vii
make 9oar hore this sea.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

ihe Government Club. Mrs George
(. Owens. pres dent. VII hold its reg
alar monthly meeting or Monday
March {. al the Hotel Astor. The spea1-
ers Will oe Cameron Beck on Tho Cost
Of Leadership, Miss Martha {. Sea-s
on Woman's Place N the Financial
World, and the Rev G v Pet.v or
patriotism Of To-Day
On harch 90 there VIII De d special
meeting With musical program for
members ard rtelr r. guest. Mrs ". {.
hosse!l Is Chairman OF progr~a.
The Nolaens Harding ana Cooledge
Club viii nave its monthly luncheon
and program on Thursday at the Hotel
Marie Artoinet&e. There will bo an
open Forum after the talk on the Con
stitption OF the United States.
The board Of directors and officers Of
the Womcns Health Protective Asso-
citation, OF which Mrs Ralph Trautman
is president, held its first meeting since
the annual election OF officers last
Tuesday at the home az Mrs. Walter
Earron. Activities for the wear were
planned and the policy 4 The associa-
tlon outlined.
Through the courtesy OF the Aeonar
Company benefit concert is 70 be
given a Aeoiian Hall, March II. al $50
p. n. % the hospital committee OF tre
Veteran Association of Women VA
orkers, the proceeds TO De used for
outing and vacation trips for disabled
veterans.
pambois. the Belgian 'cellist, ana
other artists will appear
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Mrs. Percy Ingalls,. Of High Street,
Orange, president Of the League Of
Women Voters of the Oranges. has
returned from visit in Boston
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Alfred j. Hart, OF - soutn Center
street, has gone on an extended tril
through the Southern states.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

The New York Fresh AT Fund FOR
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Mrs.. James P. Kelley, Of Burlington,
VI, formerly Of Orange, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Co,nelia F. Me
Phillips, Of Ridgeway Avenue. West
Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
'Iron Cop" Skips About State Roads
With Alacrity Which Dazes Autoists

Among the unwelcome things which
confront Sunday or holiday motorist
is an "iron cop" They bob up every
where and more than earn their cost
to the communities that own them.
From the number that are appearing
on the roads of nearby suburban viii
lagos their value both as traffic regula-
tors and dividend payers" has been
recognized.
In many instances the "iron cop" is
q great protection to motorists. At
street intersections they serve to pro-
tect life and limb and force the "road
hog" to keep to his side of the road.
But there is new 'iron cop" that has
become evident this spring the row
ing "iron policeman" Ono hour you
may pass him at the top of hill. If
you pass a few minutes later you will
find him two blocks away. An hour
later he may be half way up the next
street. He will move anywhere the
chief of police sees fit to place him.
Why the chief insists on rowing beat
for some of these "iron cops" is a mys-
terry which many Sunday motorists are
trying to figure out.
There was a peculiar incident of the
placing of an iron policeman which de-
veloped at South Nyack, N. Y, over the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Ford Company Reports
Big Increase i'm Sales
Call for Commercial Motor
Truck Gains With Great
Rapidify

That the general use of motor trucks
for commercial transportation is in
creasing by leaps and bounds is evi-
denced by the sales records of the
Ford Motor Company, of New York.
The sale of Ford one-ton trucks and
1,000-pound delivery chassis for April,
1922, totaled ITO per cent of sales for
the same month in 1921.
During May the same percentage has
held true as compared with the two
previous years, and in June, 1922, busi-
ness was $40 per cent of the business
done in the same month in 1920.
Orders received July l for delivery
on or prior to July 10 are the largest
ever received by the local branch of
the Ford Motor Company in a similar
period in the history of the organiza-
tion.
Throughout New York State, Con-
necticut and New Jersey Ford dealers
are sending in constantly increasing
volume of orders for commercial car
chassis.
Castor Plaintiff, Eastern representa-
tive of the Ford Motor Company, says,
in speaking of the heavy volume of
truck purchases: "There seem to be
two distinct sales periods for CONNER
cial cars, one starting the latter part
of May or the first Of June, and con-
tinuing through August, and the other
starting in late October or early No
vember and continuing through until
February"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Fourth of July holiday. The Broad
way Road in South Nyack, which con-
meets with the State Road leading to
Suffern, Bear Mountain and Liberty, is
under repair In other years frequent
arrests were made every Sunday for
cutting the "iron cop' at Broadway
and Cornelison Avenue. This year the
cop is not there, because the road
IS being reconstructed.
On the Fourth of July the old "iron
cop" was placed about 200 feet from
the top Of Salisbury's Hill, on Pier
mont Avenue, which all motorists knew
who have travelled from either the
Dyckman Street or 10th Street fer
ries to points north. Eight drivers
were arrested for cutting the "iron
cop" 1t was not placed at the inter
section of crossroad. The reason
for placing the cop where it was re-
mains mystery.
Three of those arrested were re-
leased without fines and FIVE were fined
a total of $50, All had committed the
same offense.
The Interpretation of the law in the
small village is a queer thing. 1t pays
for the Sunday motorist to watch the
road and not the scenery. The best
rule is to keep in line, go slow, and
pray for clear weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Road Conditions and Detours

! open to traffic.
81 Grsnsy1wss.nsia mnt,s c,s gesd closed. p.teur
West1eld should go via Springfield.
ors,n sufheid,nMsin ,l -, Road from, ehd of con-
struction, but open to traffic
~ Sromweii - Pon Road under construe-
under construction, passabie but very
South Windsor Ellington Road ana Glas.
tonbury. Hebron Road work completed and
New Mliford--chicken Hin Road. COM
pieted Shoulders incomplete
New Milford-shernan Road, work PRO-
crossing; no detonrns necessary
New Milford--Kent Road, fFsdersl Ala
- section i, between New Milford and
boardman's Bridge, new concrete road
section 2, from Boardman's Bridge north
erly, grading work with steam shoyeis
oeing done and public recommended to
stay on east side OF river to avoid de.
lays.
shsrman--Fairheld Road. contractor
putting on stone: no detours necessary
Disqualification Road. detour
Oxford--Quaker Farms Road grading
being done; detonr on tho west recon-
Rsdding--Gsorgetown Road, grading ard
constructing macadam road being done;
Washing gton--w Woodbury. Road, stone
base being constructed and dstour nec-
Norwalk-Pcat Swamp, Peat Post Road.
short detour.
West Havcn--csmpbeii Avenue closed 20
travel at north end
travel
=, Norwich-.westsrIy. under construction
being applied Section from North stoning-
ing south closed. Good dtour via PEN
Mantle TO old Lyme on Shore Road
from Little Boston Schoohouse and Black
hall, four miles under construction.
Closed only when asphalt being applied.
Hartfcrd-New London Turnpike COM
pleted. no detours.
MechRnicsville and West Thompson fppsn
TO traffic.
Krlingly. cut off near Dayville, open "a
traffic.
Mystic River Bridge. steel being erected.
approaches completed.
Bozrahvile and Colchester under con-
struction. short detcur rest OF road rough.
Danielson and Rhode Island line At Lit
tle Rest under construction. Road closed
to through traffic
Mechanicsvile nd GrosverordaIe under
construction. Does not interfere with
traffic.
New London Broad Street, from END of
brick pavement to city line under con-
struction. Dctour via Vauzhail Street.
Hebron Center and Columbia under con-
struction. Detour via Columbia Lake road
Colebrook- River Road, open for travel;
pc detour.
Goshen -Litchheid road. open to travel;
no detour.
New Hartford-Nepaug road. short detour
around two bridges rest OF Nepaug Res
ervoir.
Canaan-salisbury road; work will be
started soon. Open for traffic.
ThomaEton- Main Street and TorrinpSoe
road; detour around Main Street posted.
Torrington-T -Thomaston road, concrete be-
Ing laid. One-way traffic being main
tanned dat this point.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Map of Litcisfeld Route

and an enjoyable place to snend a
week end or longer.
From Norfolk the return can be
made to New York by going north to
Canaan, then west to Salisbury and
south through Lakeville, Sharon. Ar
menla, Pawling to Brewster, then
through Croton Falls to Purdy, west
through ,Somers, passing the Elephant
Inn and the Elephant Monument,
through Lincolndale to Amawalk, then
south through Yorktown Heights,
crossing Pines Bridge. After going
around Croton Lake again cross a
bridge and follow q good road through
hltchawan to Ossining, where the Al
bany Post Road is Joined and the
route continued south through Tarry-
town, Dobbs Ferry and Yonkers to
New York.
Another excellent way to return
from Norfolk is via the beautiful
Nangatuck Valley through Thomaston
TO Waterbury, then west through New
town, Danbury and Ridgefeld. Before
reaching South Salem turn south and
follow good road through New
Canaan to Darien, then via the Boston
Post Road to New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
4 Cr,lsade to End
Reckless Auto
Driving Opens
,,.,,.bers of Adirondacks
Good Roads Association
\ Beeome Vigilance Com
4 r,;,see 10 Insure Safety
his, of Injured Barred
| |psren,s Who ALLOW Children
to Run Cars To Be Dealt
With Severely by Censors
n,..n,ss 10 The Tribune

Y.TT PLACID, n " July 8.-Con-
/ ..'.at;no = big motor vigilance COM
's.a'' So the members Of the Adiron-
ai'., Cod posds Association will, in
sscordancs s with action at the mid
sseo.1 ". n,eting of the New York
sS''' '''S .a,ouobile Association, held
state ns ss war against reckless and
here, aas motorists in an endeayor
me i ieis"tt ls tbe Adirondack highways fa-
50 ilsa The safest of all resort high
.~srs h the world.
%ay saong others who are to be dealt
IN this campaign for safe motor
~ ars those parents who make a
n,ss,tics s Of allowing children to op-
srste bio touring cars when tho car
: ocrapSed either by the parents of
IL child or By chauffeur. The fact
~. sb;s practice is q menace to the
syss Of other motorists was empha-
.,,sd 81 the meeting by Congre ssman
pster G. Ten Eyck, of Albany
Cooperation Is Urged.
The proposed action is in accord
vab action by the New York State
sssociation when it adopted a re~e,u-
@ ,;on calling upon the officials and
ssmbers Of ell local clubs throughout
ia state to cooperate with the au-
Sorties in the enforcement OF the
retor vehicle laws. This was in re-
.Oonse to an appeal by Judge Walter
i. Knapp, Of Canandaigua, member
4 the State Tax Commission, for the
tO.cperation of motorists in the mat
ter Of enforcement of the laws. When
ever uossble offenders will be turned
ever to the state or local police, other
yise their car registration numbers
will be turned in.
Herbert w. Baker, of Albany, secre-
,ary to the state association, aroused
the members to the serious nature of
he situation when he quoted sta
tisties showing that 1881 persons
we're killed, 10000 injured and damage
snounting to hundreds of thousands
d dollars was done in New York
State last year by incompetent and
rsekless motorists.
= Women Help in Work
In charge of arrangements for the
:onvention was Mr.. l.. B. Judson, sec
retary of the Chamber of Commerce,
Saranac Lake. The reception commit
tee included James Shea, F. Paul
Stevens, DR.. Melvil Dewey. DR.. Frank
N, Holcombe, F. W. Swift and Thomas
A. Leahy, of Lake Placid; C. M.
Palmer, Z. r. Stonaker, Eddy Whitby,
DR.. Lawrason Brown, DR.. ]. II. Hal
lock, W. +. Roberts, William Minshull,
H, P, Coats and C. H. Goldsmith, of
Saranac Lake.
A committee of woman 1uho ,reo+a5
and entertained the wives of the dele
gates included Mrs. Homer Lockwood,
Mrs. George A. Stevens, Mrs. F. A.
lsham and Mrs. Guy Tousley, Of the
Lake Placid Woman's Club; Mrs. G.
N. Palmer, Of Saranac Lake, and Mrs
H. S. Carpenter, of Loon Lake.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Girl Pilots Auto 1900
Miles Over Desert Route
Drives From Oklahoma City to
Shrine Mecca in San
ErarciscO

The India Temple of shriners OF
0klaho oma City are proud of their band
patrol chanters and all the other pos.
sessions of Shrinedom, but OF these
nothing is dearer to the hearts of the
mobiles than esteem in which they hold
an intrepid girl driver who, though
only eighteen years old, piloted bort
automobile party in the motor caravan
more than 1900 miles over mountains
and deserts in the pilgrimage to the
Shine Mecca in San Francisco.
The girl is Miss Helen Voss, who
drove every mile of the distance, bring
ing her father and mother and young
Nbrother.
Miss Voss was one of a caravan Of
200 motorists that left Oklahoma City
May q, shortly after her graduation
from high school.
While crossing the New Mexican
desert the entire party was held up by
a band of cowboys, who turned out to
be welcoming party in disguise. This
was one of the most thrilling expert
ences on the trip
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Landscape Is as Rugged and
AS Charming as North
Woods of Maine

trip through the Connecticut and
hitchtield Hills at this time of year
will be found most delightful, and the
Bureau of Tours of the Automobile
Club of America has outlined a tour
through this section. Although but
seventy-fve miles from New York City,
the landscape is just as wild as the
north woods of Maine, and the pic
turesque villages are now beautified
by the rambler roses covering fences
and porches.
;. The preferable route from New
York at the present time is through
Central Park, then north via the
Grand Concourse to the Mosholu
Parkway, turn sharp left, UP short
grade on to the Viaduct, which is Je-
rome Avenue, and follow this to a
point just beyond Woodlawn Gene
terry, then turn right in 233d Street;
go downhill to Woodlawn station, turn
sharp left and follow the new Bronx
Parkway to Mount Vernon. Then turn
right into Mount Vernon Avenue, go
under railroad, up hill, and turn left
into West Lincoln Avenue. About a
left into Columbus Avenue, which be-
comes the White Plains Post Road, to
White Plains. Then continue north
on Broadway, skirting the east shore
of Kensico Reservoir, turn right i'm
mediately after crossing the second
concrete bridge, then follow winding
road to the little church in Armonk
where right turn is made.
Proceeding to Bedford, and along to
Gross River, follow the shores of sew
eral pretty lakes. Beyond Cross River
at the foot OF Titicus Mountain, an
excellent side trip may be made tc
Lake Waccabuc, which boasts of a
beautiful inn of the English type with
nights, stop; The route continues
through South Salem to Ridgefield, one
of the most beautiful villages in New
England, with towering elms and
naples forming a perfect canopy over
the road,
From Ridgefeld the route is contin.
ued to Danbury and then through New
Milford, entering the Litchfield Hills al
New Preston, where there is a roaG
branching off to the north that goes te
Lake Wauramaug, a popular residential
summer resort. Just, beyond New Pres
ton there is a road that runs due south
to. the village of Washington, Conn.
whore there are excellent hotel accom-.
modations. Our route continues or
from New Preston around Banton Lake
to Litchfield, another one of New
Englard's beautiful villages, thence
through Torrington and Winsted to
Norfolk, 80 miles from New York City