davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
THE EVENING STORY
Copyright. by NJ. e. BertramD

| a wonderful, kind, trustworthy face.
"Oh, can you help me?" she ap-
pealed breathlessly. MY car has
stalled back there, and my aunt is
afraid of thunderstorms and"
A burst of thunder drowned her
voice.
go on down this road to the cabin,
the man said, discovering her mean
| ing as by magic. IN bring the old
| lady. Run"
| Lydia ran. The woods We're dark,
save for the lightning play, but she
saw straight ahead Of her a cabin.
rudely built among the budding trees.
The rain caught her just as she
opened the door and entered She
closed the door and leaned against it,
spent with haste.
A flash of lightning lit the place
and she saw fireplace, chairs, a table.
shelves of books and rug on the
floor.
"Oh, Aunt Melissy--and that man.
A moment later she heard his shout
and she opened the door and the man
entered with dripping bundle in his
arms. The bundle was Aunt Melissy,
warm and dry, for she was wrapped
in the thick automobile robe.
I'm all right" Aunt Melissy said.
But the poor boy is soaking
II won't be long" His eyes met
Lydia's with a smile. If you will
excuse me III just change to some
thing dry and be with you In a mo-
ment."
He vanished through door and in
no time appeared, looking the part of
a pleasant host.
LAS it is tea time, I'll just light the
fire and hang the kettle" he said.
And soon a CHEEKY blaze was dis
polling the chill and gloom Of the
storm while the kettle began to hiss.
The man drew forth a small table,
which held dishes, a tea caddy and
teapot. From cupboard he took a
saucepan, eggs, bacon and loaf OF
bread. His movements were swift,
practiced- With simple courtesy, he
cooked the food, brewed the tea and
invited the guests to partake.
Aunt Melissy. little old aristocrat,
glowed delightfully."-, almost forgetting
her fear of the storm in her admira-
ton of her host and her keen graft
tude.
AS for Lydia, she sat quiet, a little
apart, but the fire lit her young, grave
face, touching her gray eyes and
sheenful hair and girlish tints with
new loneliness.
When Lydia didn't come back and
the storm descended was hopeless
till I saw you," Aunt Melissy said
Then / knew she had found some
body in following that queer sign,
Look for Love-"
THAT really meant Look for
loves said the man, laughing. But
the weather has dimmed the letters
and washed the final one quite away.
My uncle painted those signs. He
built this cabin and he used to live
here. His name was Paul Love, mine
is the same, and many a coy day he
and have had here together. Some
times I steal away from my work in
town. am an associate editor-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

come here to rest and fish a bit and
read the old books.
why. Lydia is an editor. too" said
Aunt Melissy. She went on, ignoring
Lydias flush For all she Is young,
she has lovely job. We hang to.
gether. Lydia and do, even In vaca-
ton time. Then she takes the old
car and we go adventuring."
So they talked until they knew
much about each other. MeanWhile.
the food vanished, the teapot Was
drained and the sun came out
When II had drained off the three
walked back to the car and Paul Love
found that he could repair the very
simple damage which had caused all
the trouble, and after saying fare
wells Lydia and Aunt Melissy started
for the boarding house.
THAT was fine young man, II we
never see him again." sighed Aunt
Melissy.
But we shall seef him again,
Lydia said Her eyes were shining.
She looked radiant and happy. He
is coming to- see us tomorrow, and
and / hope you will ask him to lunch
with us, Aunt Melissy. Maybe he
plays tennis; IL not. we can sit on the
rocks and talk some more
Aunt Melissy gave her niece a long
look.
so that is it," she said gently.
We'll, | shouldn't wonder Look for
Love indeed / guess you found 1t.
dearie!'
THE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
Look for Love.


tn HE old car gave a few pro
longed signs and paused. II
was as if it felt too tired TO
4 take the Hill before it. Lydia
applied every first aid at her
command, but to no avail
You don't mean 1t won't go any
farther" Aunt Melissy gasped.
Aunt Melissy was tiny and quantity
clad in black, with a wee knot of sill
Yer hair tucked under the edge of her
hat. She depended upon Lydia for
everything, even for making the OLD
car go. Ordinarily Lydia was beauti-
fully efficient, but now her face had
heightened in dismay. When a car
will only sigh, when its pulse grows
intermittent and it lags forlornly.
there must be something more than
spark plugs the matter, and Lydia $
knowledge of motors did not extend
far beyond the simplest operations.
1t was left for Lydia TO get out and
look under the hood.
Il can't see thing wrong, she
said, but il just won't go
And We are away from everything
and everybody" walled Aunt Melissy;
Only few miles away" Lydia
said. I'm look for a sign. Here is
one here on this tree" And she ran
toward it,
What does it say" Aunt Melissy
asked as Lydia remained in an atti.
tude of astonished silence before the
tree which bore the sign.
1T says, Look for Love" That's
all. l never heard anything like it.
What can il mean?"
Il guess we need love bad enough,
but maybe not the kind that's referred
TO-" said Aunt Melissy. Il guess it's
Of CT
places, Lydia, on ahead somewhere"
up the hill, through all these
woods" Lydia glanced at the rough,
winding road. At that instant dull
boom shook the woods.
Thunder" gasped Aunt Melissy.
lightning, Oh, Lydia" She was
getting out of the car in a panic.
Don't fear, dearest" Lydia said,
taking the old woman by the arm.
Now listen to me. You get back in
the car and tuck up all coy and I'll
run up the hill and see if / can find
this Love place. You could go, too, if
your hip wasn't so lame. but you'd
never make it. Please, Aunt Melissy."
So Aunt Melissy faltering but eager
to do her best, returned to her seat
in the car and Lydia flew up the
mountain road. Turn after turn, with
nothing but trees and always that
onlinous rumble approaching nearer.
''Oh, my goodness" Lydia thought,
while her temples throbbed and her
heart seemed ready to burst with ef-
fort. What shall 1 do If 1 can't find
a house of some kind with somebody
in ft"'
AT that instant she saw another sign
on another tree-"Look for Lover
Just there a road branched off, and
hurrying down this road from her
was the figure of a man. Lydia called
and he turned, saw her and ran to
her He was 80 perhaps, lean. brown
with-Lydia sensed 1t on the instant
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
Social Activities About Town

Social interest for the moment centers deightedy in the annual May Ball which takes place tonight at the Shut tie Meadow club number of gay dinner parties have been arranged to precede the dancing for which SJafe will play. Among those who have taken tables Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. F. l Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Paige of Bristol, MT. and Mrs. George Long of Hartford Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gemond and J. H. Coholan. Dinner will be served at 7 80 o'clock.
 The spring season is well under way, there is gradual falling off in club meetings, bridge parties and dances. We find people turning and to outdoor ports-go and by the way the Shuttle Meadow club has arranged great number of novel events in this sport ten his has its devoee motoring and horse back riding all for their Summer homes along the sound being opened camps and fishing clubs the of many pateS fishing popular sport is reported to be unusually fine this season. The spring gardens bos somng forth and each day becoming rotous in color One of the loyeles in town is that of Mrs Harris B. Hum Just now the tulips and hyacinhs in full bloom, when these have passed there will be other seasonal flowers to keep it attractive spot.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
CLUB EVENTS
Mrs. kirkham Addresses Plainville Club-D. A. R. Holds Annual Meeting

The Newington Home for Crippled Children was the beneficiary ill the concert given by the New Britain Musical club at Lloyd hail in Ken sington "Wednesday evening under the auspices Of the Kensington League Of Women Voters of which Mrs. George Griffith is president The program follows;
 Part I.
 Mrs. Emile AndzulatIs .... Piano Miss Ilga F. Harvey ...... Fmo Miss Margaret Perkins Nioloncello Mrs, Philip E. Smaller .... Soprano Mr. Howard Y. Stearns .... Violin Greeting, Mrs, Florence Griffith. president kensington League Of Wo- men Voters.
 Andante Eelgioso ........ Thome Mlnuet ......,......,... Mozart BourTea ...-..........,.. Bach Mrs, Andzulatis, Mir. Stcarns
 Miss Perkins Love Is the Wind .... M3cTaydtn Boat Song ......... Harriet Ware Spirit Flower .... Campbell Tipton
 Mrs. Philip Smaller
 Mrs. Andzulatis at the piano. Erotikou Or fo. No. .
 Emil < 9orgrcr
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
PERSONALS
Out-of-Town Visitors Add to Gayety of the Weekend Home From Schools

Everett Williams, son Of A. w. Williams Of Corbin avenue was one of the nine juniors recently elected 10 the Senior Honorary society, Skull and Swords, at Norwich university.
 
 ! Mrs. c. r. Erickson and Mrs. W. P. Hooker Of Kensington are visit ing Mrs Nj. r. Kane of Brooklyn, IN. Y.
 Richard House. son of Mrs. A. | W. House of Lcnox Place is home from Yale university for the week end.
 Miss Faye Eattcnbury has re- turned from Bradford academy to spend the weekend with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. William II. Rat rtenbury of LenoX Place.
 Miss Dorothy Parker, daughter Of ! Mfr. and Mrs. E. Parker Of Arch street spent last weekend in North ampton, Mass.
 Miss Charline Church Of New York City Is the house guest Of Miss Jane Rattenbury, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William H. Rattenbury Of i LenoX Place.
 Mir and Mrs. Andrew J. Sloper Of Grove Hill are spending a week in New York City and Atlantic City IN. J.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. NJ. Roberts of Pineville, Ky, are the guests of Mrs, Roberts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schwaderer. Mrs. James McBride has returned 10 her home in Norwalk after spend ing q few days with her sister. Mrs. Eugene J, Clerkin. Of Winthrop street,
 Mrs. Steven Voorhis Of Brooklyn \. Y. is the house guest of Mrs. A. B, Alderson Of Lake street.
 Mir. and Mrs, Edward Martin and son of Long Island have been the guests of MT. Martins father, Dr. John F. Martin of Vine street.
 Cyril Gaffney, son Of Judge B. r. Gaffney and Mrs Gaffney of Vine street, returned on Monday from New York city.
 n, g. es .,.s .-. ,
 Mrs. Carl Ramsay and children ot
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
MRS. GEORGE F. GRIFFITH

Rereil das Fees. Op. 41-- ........ Transcribed by Ssamhau Introduction and Etude Briluante,
 Emil Prudent Nocturne On. X, No. 1 .... Chopin
 Miss Ilea F. Harvey Romance .............. M3rShuer Pizzicau Gayotte .....,.,-. Pache Finale from Trio in C ..-. Hadyn
 Mrs. Andzulatis, Mfr. Stcarns Miss Perkins
 Part IL
 AIdr+ss. The Crippled Child" by Miss Constance Leigh. superin- .,endent Of Newington Home for Crippled Children.
 Address, "A Million Dollars leg station for Children" by Miss Adele Murray.
 Subscr!p,ious-Childrrn of Public schools, Miss Mary GriswoId. Mrs Herhert Knox Smith. $. CEas. Coale, Angelo M. Paonossa. Pardon C. Hickey Mrs Pardon c. Eickey Friend. pr William Norrissoy, Will lam Mangan, WlllHm I1ouUe.lN, Henry pomolly. Mrs. Amelia Green, Geore. GrtSwold B. F. Ga0nry, S Helen Phillips, G,org" T.. Hart. F. F. MgDonough, $ Mt Davidson, George F.. Prentice. E. <. Ilawrey, George Levitt. John Carho. William Farley Charles Lewis. Robert Q. Clark, Miss Mary Noonau. A. J.. LaventhaL George Demos. Charles F. smith. Adel' Murray. James C. Moody and George Dyson
 The list of uShyrs is given below
 Mir. Marion Williams Goodwin. Mrs Josephine prMrrs. Miss Anna Nelson, Mrs. Emily Porter Baker. Miss Loretta Mckcon. Miss Phyllis Srnniug, Mrs. Mary Carho Lardncr and Mrs. Margaret Erwin Carho. The Misses Dorothy Wright, Ruth
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08

Mrs. N. F. Kane Of Brooklyn, x Y.
 Mrs. Mary E. Ellis Of Chestnut street and Miss Annie s. Ellis of Stanley street have returned from q four months stay at Southern Pines. \. z.
 Mrs. Charles Nelson returned on Wednesday to her home in East Berlin after spending q few days Tn New York city,
 MT. and Nrs. F. 0. Clark. Mrs. James McPherson, Mrs Harold Clark and Mrs. Edward Kahms or East Berlin have returned from New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. George l.. Tviss Of Black Rock avenue have returned from Florida.
 Mrs, A. Ptnkus of Linwood street has returned from New York city where she has been visiting friends.
 
 Dr, and Mrs. Everett Upton Of Popghkeepsie. x. Y. warr visitors at the home of Mir and Mrs. Aired H. Griswold Of s Francis street. last weekend. Mir. Upton is the dean Of St. Stephens college, An- nandale-on-the-Hudson where Hurl- but GriswoId ts at present student.
 My Lady June. a known mare owned by Judge William C. Hun gerford Of this city. vas awarded the championship at the Squadron A Cavalry horse show in New Haven Saturday. Paired with Lorna, an- other mars, she was awarded the blue ribbon for pairs, one being ridden hv lady and the other hy a gentleman. She was also awarded tho first prize for saddle horses un- der 15-c.
 My Lady Jone is q noted mare and has appeared in shows through out the country. IT Chicago on De C@lppcr II, l"@A- She won over Thornton Empress who was de- clarad the national champion at the New York horse show last Novem- her.
 Mv lady Jane Is entered in the show being held in Hartford this weekend.
 My Lady Jane won cd, in C1hss 5 saddle horses. at the Hartford cavalry horse show last evening. The horse Is owned by William C. Hungertord of this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08

a tea-dance Som 2 until : o'clock in the Colonial House. pr. and Mrs. Gerald l.. Jensen and Dr. Laonie Sctchanova will receive. The promenade itself will take place tonight and the dancing will start at G:&o and continue until 11:45 o'clock Those who will receive at the promenade will be President and Mrs. Benjamin T. Marshall, pr. Leonie Setchanora and Dean Irene Nye.
 Members Of the Plainyile Grange No. fl are working overtime to make a success Of Teddy. or the Eunaways" the play which they will present next Tuesday evening at the Grange hall in Piainvine. The cast includes:--
 Jean MacLean, Little Miss FiXit
 ,......-.. Miss Mary F.. Hubbell Mrs. Juniper, a Young Wife ....
 .......,.... Miss Esther Turrey Victoria, the Girl in the Taxi ...
 ......... Miss Katherine Farrar TeXana, The Girl Of the Golden
 West ...... Miss Sadie OkenQuisl Max Juniper, the PerpleXed Illus
 band .........., Floyd Stillman Alonzo Willing, the Fortune Hunt
 CT ............. Russell Scoville Ted kecgan, the Man on the Box
 ............... Edward Laclley Sheriff Jim Larrabee, Officer 666
 ,............. Walter Smedburs Dopuies, Adolph Johnson, John Pel-
 ton.
 Dancing will follow the conclusion Of the play.
 Mrs II. E. Olmstead will enter tain the members Of the Maple Hill Bridge club at cards at her home on Johnson street noNt Tuesday afternoon at 2;&0 o'clock.
 Mrs. Luther Parker entertained two tables at luncheon and bridge at her home on Forest street Tues day afternoon.
 
 Miss Alice Alderson entertained two tables Of bridge Thursday eve ming at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Aldcrson Of Lake street.
 Mrs. Arthur Sampson entertained two tables of bridge at her home on Walnut street Wednesday evening, The prizes went 10 Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson.
 Mrs. Howard Bruemmer enter tained at dinner at her home on West Main street Wednesday eve nins.
 Mrs William r. Brooks of south High street is entertaining at lunch con followed by bridge at the Shut tie Meadow this noon for her daughter. Dr. Katheryn Brooks of New York city
 Mrs. Elwood Johnson entertained the members of her card club at bridge al her home on Trumbun street Thursday afternoon. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harold Guy of Portland and Miss Miriam Mouat.
 Miss Esther Stanley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. N. Stanley of Lex
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kingsley of Eass,t {, street.
 
 Miss Catherine W,us is nome rom Simsbury to spend Jaa week end with her mother, Mrs William Wells Of Newiugton.
 Arnold Wallen of Now York city Is spending tho weekend in town.
 Mrs. Kenneth Mcknight o. Nrl- lord Is spending mou'h with her parrnts, Mr. and Mrs. X, W. Wil- .j4ms of Coruju avenue.
 Miss Alice Gahney is spending q few days with her parents. Judge F.. F. GaUnty and Mrs. Gaau4y of Vine srr.r. She win be graduated from Smith college in Junc and will sail at once for Europe, where she will spend tha summ months.
 Miss E~tuar Twmbun, daughter ot Nr. a1l Mrs. Henry Tnmbuu Of plajnguln is home from Dana Hall Wcteslay Mss. for the weekend
 Mr. and Mrs Harold Loomor or Grave lf1I tlan-i"9tou ar spend ing several da}s in Washington, D. C,
 Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Davis of Scituatc. Mass. have been the re- cont guests of Mir. Davis mother, Mrs. George Davis Of Newington.
 Miss Frances WhItt1esey Of West Main street returned on Wednesday rom q European tour.
 
 Nr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Yoke or Maple Hin have sailed for England. Mr Yoke plans to go 10 London where he will fake 6 course at the Royal Academy of Music, Mrs. Yoke will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. T. G. Clarke at Great Yarmouth.
 
 Mrs. Nettia Howard Of Cafskil. x. l.. is the house guest oE Mr. and Mrs. John McDonoueh of Church street.
 Nr. and Mrs. T, II. Cogewt'l of Maple Hin have been spending a few days in Washington, D. C.
 Mrs. E. \. Peck and daughter. Miss Louise Peck Of Park place are in New York city for few days.
 Mrs. George INohn of Pennington returned on Thursday from New York city,
 Mir, and Mrs Howard Hart or Hart street returned Qn Wednesday from Europe.
 L. Hawkins or London England, who has been the house guest of Arthur I[imbal1 of Lexington street left on Wednesday for Chicago, III.
 
 Mrs. T. W. Wilhor Of Franklin square and Miss Ann Copley of Park place have returned from Eu- rope.
 Mrs Laurence MoIat and daugh- tor. Miss Miriam Nouat Of Grove Itn returned Thursday from Spring field Mass after spending few days with Mrs, Harry Adams.
 Miss Margaret Peck. daughter of Mrs. B. \. Peck Of Park place vas graduated from Presbyterian hos pital in New York city on Wednes- day. May 5.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harrison Bristol and children have returned from Florida and are making their home with MT Bristols parents. Mir. and Mrs. T. II. Bristol of Corbiu avenue. Mir. and Mrs. William Walker and daughter who have been making their home in Florida for the past years have returned to town.
 Mrs. w. P. Hooker and Mrs. c. F. Erickson of Kensington are visiting
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08

An int.us.iug musicale, the sec end of series of music1es during National Music Week, was given Monday evening by tine senior pupils o Emma x. AIiIj~r assisted by Miss Doris Bradley. soprano and Florence OstIunJ coutralt0.
 The program Was as follows: 1, Bach ........,... SoIdssietto Padertwsht .......... Minuct TchaikoNsky ...... The Lark
 Helen Horn 2, Chopin ..,. Military Polonaise Mcdowell .... To q Wild Rose Mcdowell ...,.....,......
 From An Indian Lodge
 Bernard Levitt 5. Ryder ..... Song of the Alps Jocelyn ............ Berccus9
 Libbie Dunn i Vocal solo
 DonMetu .......,, La Imsara Speaks .....--.... Star Eyes
 Doris Bradley B Chopin ..,..........,. Waltz Mozart ..,. Fan'asie D Minor E. x. Miller .............
 Waltz Pathetique (M. SD
 Edward Eoscnfeld 5. Chopin ....-......... Prelude King ...........,.. Lament Wishnawatsly .... Tone Poem
 Rose Wishnewctsky G Ltszt ......... .....,....
 Hungarian Rhapsody (5thl Eriml ........-. HariquInade
 Mortimer Berkowitl s. Vocal solo
 Giordali ...... Caro Mic Ben Scott ...... The False Prophet
 Florence Ostluni T. KlcinpauI .......... Mazurka Davis .........,. Intermezzo
 Fred Gcisiugar h. Chopin ..,.......... Prelude Brahms ..,...... Waltz (5thl Rachmaninoff ....... Prelude
 Louis Chernoft IL Vocal duet
 Geihel .-............ New Life Frotere ........ Wicket Cupid
 Doris Bradley and
 Florence Ostlund
 
 Yale University is holding its an uual spring dances at the Sheffield fraternity houses this weekend The Nale-Columbia regatta will take place on the Housafonic river this afternoon. A number of the young people from New Britain are at tending jhc dances and the races, This is junior promenade week end at the Connecticut College for Women. The activities opened with farric's Quality Street."
 There will be tea dance at the Colony House with music by the Worthy Hills orchestra of Hartford, Dr and Mrs. Gerald F. Jensen and Dean Mary K. Benedict will re- cet,e. The salon will be decorated with snapdragons and roses. On Saturday there will be a baseball game between the prom" men and students. which will be followed by
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08

Garden street have moved to South iugton.
 Mrs. Ere Neecr O. Tors, street is spending several weeks in Chicago III.
 Mir auI Mrs. Lucian Stevens O! Monro" street. Mr. ant Mrs George Boil of Wes- Main street. 1lr. ana Mrs. Kenneth Nreolani ot West TIQrttorl Mir. and Mrs Edwin Cotles os Wos. Hartford, Miss liar, riet Evyual O. Lexington street. Hu- bert Williams Of Corbin avenue Mis- Helen Lane of Waterbury and George Eapp Of Middjetown arc spending tho weekend at Madison 1t the summer home ol Miss Key naNs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis NeyAal.
 Robert C. Vance os Maple street returns today from Atlantic City. \. J.
 Miss Sally Humasou O. New Yorl, city is spending ,h" weekend with her mother. Mrs. Harris uumason, of Vine street.
 
 pr. Ka'hcryD Brooks. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William F. Brooks oi High street. is home from New York city 10 spend the weekend with her parents.
 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Humphrey O. Russell street arrive on saturday ueX' from Europe, where they have been spending ,ho last two months,
 
 Miss Cornela Chamberlain and Miss Jane Wrssall of Maple street will represent the New Britain AuN- liary ot the McAll association al the .orty--hird annual meeting at Eas' orange. New Jers,y. on Wednesday and Thursday or n,>' weah,
 Wilson IIilough of Chicaco. Ill.,. formerly Of this city has been made secretary to the Furniture Mart in Chicago ILL
 Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Skinner and daughters. Eleanor and Barbara Of Maple Hill have returned from New London,
 Miss Airline Root Of Maple Hill is spending the weekend in Ho)yohe with Mrs. Frederick Stevens,
 Miss Florence Trumbul, daugh- ter Of Governor John Trumhull and Mrs. Trumbun Of 'armington ave nue, Plainvinc is home from Mt, Holyoka college for the weekend.
 Miss Mary Wells of NewlnEton has returned from an extended cruise through the Mediterranean.
 Mrs. Harry Latham of Ncwinston is visiting friends in Mantle.
 
 Miss Frances Sorrow. student at Pratt Institute. Brooklyn, \, Y. is spending a few days with hcr par ents. Mir and Mrs, Walter Sorrow of Maple Hill,
 Philip Corhin Of Hackensach. N. ] and New Britain has been spend ing a few days in town.
 Mir and Mrs. James Eaton of llainviue have returned 10 their home on West Main street after spending the winter in Florida.
 Miss Marguerite Farrar of Fiain- vile is visiting her sister Mrs. AL fred Goddeau of Pittsfeld, Mass.
 Richard Hurlhnt. Jr. of Maple Hill has returned from Providence, R, I.
 Bonnet Hubbard of Vine street is spending the weekend at Short Beach, Branford, Conn. with NIT. and Mrs. NJ. D, Stanley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Russell Williams and son of Hartford are spending few weeks with Mrs. Williams parents.