davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
PENNILESS DRIVER
STARTS JAIL TERM
Fined 500, Costs for
Operating While Under
influence of Drink

Unable to pay fine of 500 and
costs imposed upon him by Judge
Miles F.. McNiff when he appeared
In common pleas court today to deny
charges Of violation of the motor
vehicle law and operating under
the influence Of liquor, Leo Coimier
was sent to New Haven county jail
t work out his sentence at 81 per
day. Judge McNiff found him guilty
and imposed the minimum fine, due
TO the fact the man has no previ-
Gus record and his, claim that he
had been driving for "a years with
out previous incident.
Coiriier was arrested by Meteor
Patrolman John Murphy following
a collision involving his car and
that Of Frank d. Levine of New Ha-
ven, at the corner of East Main and
Maple streets. When booked at
headquarters, Coimier admitted
having two beers and no more. At
torney William Lawlor who repre-
sented Coimier in his appea today
of city court fine, stated that the
man was not under the influence
but his actions were probably
caused by excitement after the ac-
cident. Attorney Lawlor was also
highly critical Of the numerous ar
rests by local policemen for the al
legged drunken driving Of persons
who are not under the influence in
many cases. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Levine, whose car was allegedly
struck by Coimier appeared to tes-
tify against him today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
Fred Hyland Is Held
In Coughlin Death
Continued from Page u

Witnesses examined at the inquest
included Hyland, Edward Brown,
of Naugatuck, May Conway Of 1929
South Main street, Anne Danaher Of
70 South street, Margaret Danaher
of 70 South street, Mary Danaher
of 70 South street, Louis Regain Of
Bristol street, Leon Roberts Of 1889
Baldwin street and Patrolman Jo-
seph Sullivan.
Text Of Finding
Deputy Coroner Smyth says in
his finding:
On the night of October 81, 1895
at about $3.50 p. M, Mary Coughlin,
the deceased, was riding in a 1929
Nash sedan, owned by John Hyland
and operated by his brother, Fred
Hyland. Fred Hyland was properly
licensed operator of motor vehicles
and at this time was proceeding
westerly on what Is known as the
Bristol road. The deceased was sit
ting In the front seat between the
driver, Hyland, and Leon Roberts.
The rear seat was occupied by the
three Danaher girls and May Con-
way. Hyland and Roberts met the
girls, with whom they we're ac-
quainted, at Meadow and South
Main street. 1t was suggested that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06

, they all take a ride and Hyland
proceeded down South Main street
and then on to what Is known as
the Bristol road. The highway runs
in an easterly and westerly direc-
ton and Its westerly end intersects
the Naugatuck-M tddlebury road
In approaching the intersection of
the Bristol road and the Naugatuck-
Middlebury road the Bristol road
curves slightly to the left and there
Is a stone culyert about five hum
dred feet easterly of said intersec-
ton. AS Hyland approached the
culvert the road was clear OF traf-
fic and there was nothing to inter-
fere with or block his line Of vision.
Car Turned Over
At point about three hundred
feet easterly from the culvert the
car swayed and turned over at
least twice, went through high
way fence adjacent to the culvert
and came to a stop on its side
against a tree on the inside Of the
fence. The occupants of the car
were all thrown out. The deceased
was thrown q distance of fifty six
feet from where the car stopped.
She was taken to the Waterbury
hospital, where she died at 1910 o.
M, as a result Of the injuries sus-
tanned. There were two tire marks
on the roadway, one extending for
a distance Of LOT feet, and the other
continuation Of the first mark
extending for a distance Of 100 feet.
The car was demolished, although
the tires after the accident were
fully inflated. The testimony Of the
occupants Of the car was that Its
speed Just before 1t turned over was
between thirty and thirty five miles
per hour. The tire marks indicate
that brakes were applied for 267
feet and at no time did they hit a
soft spot or shoulder on the road.
The physical facts In this case are
so indicative Of speed that in the
absence OF any explanation, they
compel the conclusion that Hyland
was operating his car at a high and
dangerous rate Of speed. The occu-
pants Of the rear seat Of the car
had never driven an automobile
themselves, and were not paying
particular attention to the speed at
which 1t was being operated. Hy-
land was severely injured and re-
calls very little of what happened
at the time of the accident.
I find that the death Of the said
Mary Coughlin was due to frac-
tured skull, fractured neck, and a
crushed chest sustained In the
manner heretofore described, and
that said death was due to the GRIM
inal negligence Of the said Fred
Hyland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
MIDDLETOWN TO
Get KIDNAPER

New York, Jan. 6.-(UP).-
Leopold Loewy, 42-year-old revenue
inspector, charged with abduction
OF a six~year-old girl, will be turn
ed over to Middletown, Conn.,, au-
thorities when certain documents
relating to the case arrive from
California, Samuel Goldstein, his at
e-ney, announced today.
Loewy accompanied Mrs. Aomaro
Lavelle, sister-in-law, to Middletown
Sunday. 1t was charged by police
of that city that he induced Mrs.
Lavelle's daughter, Janet, TO leave
her father, Harry, and return to his
home in the Bronx.
The Lavelles were divorced in
California in 1898. The mother was
given custody Of the child, provided
she remained In California, 1T was
said. She later came to New York
and the girl went TO live with her
grandparents in Middletown. Her
grandmother died sometime ago and
the grandfather left Middletown.
Lavelle then went to Connecticut
TO live with the child. When he
learned she had accompanied Loewy
to the Bronx, he had warrants
sworn out charging abduction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
TO WIDEN CONN.
RIVER IS COSTLY

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 6-(UP)--
Army engineers today revealed that
widening the Connecticut river
cnannel at Middletown or building
a canal through Portland to in
crease the flow of water during the
f;ood periods would cost more than
valley communities would benefit.
Preliminary figures have been SUBJ
mitted to the state water commits
zion and the Connecticut flood con-
troll commission by Col. Mason j.
Young, district army engineer at
Providence.
The plan for widening the river
channel by blasting through rock
would cost about $685., 200, the report
estimated. Annual upkeep charges
would be $38,760. The plan for
building four-mile canal through
Portland which would be used only
during flood periods would cost an
estimated $l3,992,0OO. Upkeep
charges would be $713,90O.
The engineers presented figures
which showed there would be a
material drop In the depth Of the
river at Middletown and north OF
Middletown during floods II the
project were completed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
Coz. Cross First
Four Term Chief
CONTINUED from Page II

event adoption Of the 1885 joint
rules Is suggested. The amend
ment, he said, would increase joint
committee membership from 10 TO
18-four from the senate and IA
from the house. The senate COM
mittee would consist of three demo-
Gratis and one republican, while the
house committee would compose sly
democrats and eight republicans.
The chairman would be democra-
tic senator who, in event Of a tie,
could cast an extra vote.
Bradley Is Ousted
House and senate caucuses were
held last night. A surprising de-
velopment in the house caucus at
Hartford was the defeat of j. Ken
net Bradley, Westport, as republic
can leader in the seante, post he
held last session. He lost to e.
Gaynor Brennan, Stamford, by a
vote of S to 3. One senator did not
vote.
Bradley Is national leader of the
young republicans and had been
mentioned as possible successor
to j. Henry Roraback as chairman
of the state central committee.
The house republicans nominated
J. Mortimer Hell Roarin) Bell,
Salisbury, militant veteran, as
speaker, and Rep. Noah Swayne,
Darien, as leader. The Fairfield
county contingent opposed Swayne's
nomination.
The house also nominated Stanley
]. Traceski, New Britain, for clerk,
and Charles P. Roraback, Torring-
ton, for assistant clerk.
-Four house county caucuses
adopted resolutions recommending
the party retain control Of the
major joint committees, as in 1895.
The Rev. Arthur E. Paterson, Mid
dletown, was designated as house
chaplain.
The senate democratic slate al
ready had been chosen, with Ray
mond j. Devlin, New Haven, NOM
mated as majority leader; Joseph II.
Lawlor, Waterbury, president pro
tempore, and Charles Jackson, Wa
terbury, clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
SIX YOUNG MEN
DIE ON THURSDAY

New York, Jan. 6 - (UP) - Fate
~ six young men scheduled to die
In the electric chair at Sing Sing
tomorrow night rested today with
Governor Herbert II. Lehman
Latest recommendation to the
governor. was from District Attorney
William r. X. Geoghan, of Brook
Ign who said the executions should
be carried out as scheduled. Geo.
gnan visited the death house yester-
day and talked with the prisoners
all Of whom we're convicted Of kill
lac a subway collector during a
hold-up In September, 1886
The six prisoners are: Salvatore
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06

4lOIu rake i
1.-THE holy father looks we'll.
Monsignor Ottaviani said after his
audience. II was surprised at the
lucidity Of his mind and the bright
ness OF his disposition" /.
Written Address
1t was expected that written
address would be presented to the
Pope today, in substitution for the
customary speech in which repre-
sentatives OF the Roman nobility
gives popes their new year greet
ings on the occasion Of the feast
Of the Epiphany.
Because Of the Pope's weakness,
1t vas believed that the speech
would be regarded as inadvisable,
and either Cardinal Pacelli, secre-
tary Of state Of the Vatican, Or
Prince Lelio Orsini, chief OF civil
assistants to the papal throne,
would present a written greeting.
Members OF the Pope's household
related today q report which they
considered an indication that he be-
lieved MS lie was draWking 10 us
close.
Reading History
1t was said that the Pope was
noticed to be reading. In his spare
moments, the History OF the
Popes," by Ludwig Won Pastor, and
that he paid most attention 10 the
closing part Of the life Of each
Pope. Asked why he was reading the
last parts, 1t was said, the Pope re-
sponded:
Because we want to learn how
t., various Popes spent the last
days Of their lives and how they
died."
1t was understood that Cardinal
Pacelli and Prof. Amir1ta Milani. the
Vatican physician, had decided be-
cause of the condition Of the Pope,s
heart to keep him in ignorance OF
such world events as might cause
shock. Specially prepared reports Of
events In Spain were given the
Pope, 1t was said, In order not to
increase his sadness over the civil
war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
DEVELOPMENTS
in SPANISH WAR
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
Loyalist resistance. 81,
If the new offensive fails, France
would not be surprised to see Ger
many take the diplomatic offensive
and seek the Withdrawal of all for
eign volunteers from both armies.
This would leave the Nationalist
and Loyalists-Fascist and left wing
forces-to fight 1t out in an isolat-
cd Spain while Europe looked on
and armed for possible general
war.
A foreign office spokesman said
that confirmation not received
here-that Italy had landed 105O0
more men in Spain would cause
risk that the civil war would de-
generate into a much graver situa-
ton.
British sources report optimis-
tically on Germany's expected re-
ply to French-British suggestions
for cessation Of aid to Spain. But
here 1t Is doubted that either Ger
many or Italy will send a real re-
ply--one on which action can be
taken-until they see the result of
the present Nationalist attack on
Madrid. There the Nationalist
have cut one important road and
have almost encircled Ell Escorial.
LOyalists Protest
Geneva, Jan. 6-UP)-The Span
ish Loyalist government In note
to the League OF Nations today pro-
tested against Germany's seizure of
Loyalist merchant ships and the
dispatch by Italy of volunteers" to
aid the Spanish Nationalists.
The note, signed by Julio Alva-
rez Del Vayo, foreign minister, is
OF some length. 1t calls the atten-
ton of all League OF Nations to
seizure of Loyalist merchant ships
Tin reprisal for the retention by the
Loyalists of part OF the cargo, and
OF a passenger, of the German mer-
chairman Palos) and complains OF
Italy's allegedly continuous sending
OF volunteers to aid the National
lists.
1t was arranged that the secre-
tariat should forward copies of the
note to all League members.
British Warships On Way
London, Jan. Cup Fifteen
British warships will leave Malta
for Spanish waters beginning to-
day as part of what Is described
officially as routine changes
which will leave the number OF
British ships in the area unchanged
and their total tonnage slightly re-
duced.
BY a fortunate coincidence, such
as has occurred on past occasions
of the sort. the Is ships will reach
Spanish waters, and there relieve
others, while the powers are observ-
ing anxiously the situation brought
about by the Spanish Loyalist seiz-
ure Of the cargo of German ship
and the German retaliatory seizure
OF two Loyalist ships.
Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Front
Ter, Jan. 6-(UP)-Loyalist troop.
repulsed an insurgent attack or
Espinosa DE Los Monteros, a hill or
the Burgos front, yesterday, taking
prisoners and killing 400. Nearly
5000 insurgents were involved ir
the attack Of which the Loyalistl
had been warned by Nationals
deserter.
Moscow, Jan. 6--(UP)--An Off.
cial communique asserted toda,
that Spanish Nationalist had re.
leased. after "a hours detention, TIN
Russian Steamship Komiles. seizet
near Gibraltar on It's way from Nj
kolaycv, In the Black Sea, to NORTH
American ports with coal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
BARRYMORE GETS ESTATE

Hollywood, Jan. g. (UP)-The
will OF Irene Fenwick, wife Of
Lionel Barrymore, today provided
that her entire estate with the ex-
ception Of small bequest should
60 to her husband.
Miss Fenwick bequeathed 5000
TO her maid, Katherine Sturgis.
Value OF the estate was lindeter-
mined In the will dated October 80,
1925. r.
She died here last December "a
after q long illness. RAJ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
NONE WAS DROWNED

West Springfield, Mass, Jan. g.
UP)--Satisfied none was drowned,
police today abandoned dragging
operations at reservoir where n
skaters plunged through thin Ice
last night. All were rescued, Ser
geant Charles A. Mccarthy said
after dragging q 20-foot area.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
THREE CHILDREN
SAVED BY FATHER

Quincy. Mass, Jan. Cup -
Three children were rescued by
iheir father and seven other persons
were forced out early today when a
Iwc-alarm fire swept two-story
dwelling in South Quincy.
James Riley, first floor occupant.
wrapped his three children in
blankets. smashed bedroom win
dew and dropped them into their
nc theirs arms outside.
The fire started In the cellar and
ndshroomed to the roof. Damage
was set at $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
LILAC SEASON REVERSED

Maiden. Mass. CUP Lilac season,
usually spring, Is reversed 70 autumn
at the home Of Thomas n. 0ros-
yenor. Warm, rainy days forced into
bloom lilac hedge Of 100 trees
during the last week Of October.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06

81 alta, 10; Joseph Bologna. 70:
Theodore Di Donne 80: Dominick
Z,zzo, %: Eugene Bruno, 20; ard
Samuel Kimmel. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06

q that conference. the union ,resi-
dent said he was ready to meet
Elvarl and Knudseri any time 10
CiCctss the eight demands made BY
ltne urion
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
HOLY PONTIFF
MORE CHEERFUL

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
Th0nns Annendment

House Minority Leader John D
Thoms, Waterbury, declared he
would propose an amendment In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06

Miss Mary Tyler Mccormack
Will Be Bridesmaid in
Two Nuptial Events
Blu Flora Macdonald

Late summer and early autumn wedding
plans are being announced daily and num-
Der of Washington bellies will find themselves trekkng to
various cities part the prenupal events and to at
tend the brides when the "big day" arrives
Two of the Capitals most popular misses, Cassie Parker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Branard Parker who is summer
ing with her parents their home in jamestown ana
Mary Tyler Mccormick are to be in the wedding party OF
Emily North King when she becomes the bride OF devle
Church 3D. in the Episcopal Church at Warrenton Inc rev
Carl Bowden rector of the church. Will otcae at ne ce
monv which is to take place at clock Saturday,
August 28 At present Mary Tyler is with her mother
Mrs NJ Tyler Mccormack on visit to Louisville, ky
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06
Dinner Given

Mr.. Charles Mason Remey en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday
night in the garden of his home
on Massachusetts, Avenue. His
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur John Carr, Gen. and
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb. Mrs.
Lindsay Russell, Miss Bertha
Noyes, Lieut.. Comdr. Alexander
Macomb, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Meredith Roberts, Mrs. James
Teackle Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Gotten, Mrs. Tunstall
Smith and Mr.. Charles Morton
Stewart.
Mrs. R. Garvin Brown, Of Lon
don, England, who is travelling
in this country, is staying at The
Wardman Park Hotel while in
Washington.
Mrs. Amos C. Duncan, wife
of DR.. Duncan, of Forest City,
N. c., has come to the Capital
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Glib
bon and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
HanoWell. Mrs. Duncan is a
sister of Mrs. Gibbon md Mrs.
Hanowell. She was accompa-
MED from her home by her two
daughters, Jean and Betty
Jane.
4
Mrs. Frederick Van Mugs is
visiting in New York City. She
is stopping at the Barbizon Plaza
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06

Mary Stewart, Louise Wolcott
and Miriam Jameson.
Engaged to Wed
A debutante in Washington
during the season of 1931-1932,
Miss Helen Hayes Ashbrook,
daughter of Mrs. Frank Clifford
Tallman, of Wilmington, Del.
and Alexandria Bay, N. Y, is
engaged to Mr.. j. Taylor Wood
ward, jr., of New York. Miss
Ashbrook is the daughter OF
Mr.. Donald S. Ashbrook, of New
York, and a sister Of Mrs. Will
liam T. Dewart, jr. She at
tended the Shipley School, at
Bryn Mawr, and Dana Hall.
She was graduated from Wells
College in 1896. Mr.. woodward,
who is the son of Mrs. ]. Taylor
Woodward, of Baltimore, is a
graduate of the Gilman Country
School and of Princeton Uni
versity, in 1888, and Of Harvard
Law School,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06
SauthOffS
Entertain

Representative and Mrs. Harry
Sauthoff, of Wisconsin, enter
tanned at dinner at the Shore
ham Terrace last evening.
Their guests included Repre-
sentative George Dondero, of
Michigan, Col. and Mrs. Albert
Dondero, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w.
Lane, Mrs. Mary Brooks, Miss
Lucy Ford, of Detroit, Mich;
Miss Shirley Gilmour, of Port
Huron, Mich, and Mr.. Julian
Eyre, of Madison, Wis.
Mrs. Lester A. Pratt has an
nounced the engagement and
coming marriage of her niece,
Miss Helen E. Walker, to Mr..
Hans Werkmeister, of Washing
ton. The marriage will take
place August "a at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church at 4 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06

nave GdhCH hOuoC'
Mary Tyler will again don
finery on September Is when
she will be among the group
attending Rose Marie de Folk
Edmunds, daughter of Mrs. Gus
tave A. Heckscher, of STAFFORD,
Pa, at her marriage to Burn
ham Grosvenor Chapman, son
of Mrs. George McMurtrie God
ley, of Greenwich, Conn. The
ceremony will take place in the
Church of the Redeemer in Bryn
Mawr, Pa.
Pretty Ellen Dryden, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. William
Dryden, who make their home
on Wyoming Avenue, will be one
of the four bridesmaids who will
lead the way for Miss Betty
Chamberlain when she marches
up the aisle to be met by Mr..
j. Blair Hutton, on September
Is, in st. James Church, in
Ventnor, N. j. Betty is the
daughter of Mrs. John H. Casa
nave, of Philadelphia and Vent
nor. Miss Mona E. Carwithen
will be the maid of honor and
the other bridesmaids will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06
CapitalGirl
Home Again

Miss Beatrice Aitchison has
returned to the Capita to join
her father, the Interstate Com
merce Commissioner. Mr.. Clyde
B. Aitchison and Mrs. Aitchi-
son at their home on R Street.
Miss Aitchison, who received
her M. A. degree at the Uni
versity of oregon this spring,
arrived in New York early this
week. having come from Los
Angeles by boat, making stops
at Panama and Havana.
X
The minister of the Irish
Free State, Michael MacWhite,
who has been in the hospital
several weeks with pneumonia,
has returned to his apartment
at the Shoreham.
The newly appointed United
States Minister to Czechoslo-
vakia, Wilbur j. Carr, and Mrs.
Carr have been forced to decline
all further invitations to parties
in their honor due to the in
Vulnerable preparations imposed
upon them by their imminent de-
parture for abroad.
The Ambassador will leave
Washington this morning to
spend a few days with his
brother in Ohio and Mrs. Carr
expects to go to Philadelphia
Monday for farewell visit.
They both hold to their SEIZED
ule of sailing on August Is on
the S. S. George Washington
for Prague.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06
To Live Near UpperviIIe, Va.

Mrs Harrison G. Coket of Haverford Pa is to be her
sisters matron of honor bridesmaids will be Miss Elne
Curtis Bedford Hills; Miss Anne Kenyon of Providence
R. L. Miss Margaret Brooke, of Chicago, and MISS George
Forbes of Huntingdon Va. ~
Mr.. Eugene Meyer, 3d. will act as best man Tor Mr.
Church. who is the son of Mr. and Mrs Melville Church.
of the brides parents After their wedding trip the new
Mr. and Mrs Church will live near Uppervie where they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06
F ok
At Resort

The high tempo of mid-Season
vacationing marks the social and
sports calendar at the Cavalier
Hotel and Beach Club in Vir-
GINA Beach.
Mrs. Bates Warren is passing
some time at the Cavalier where
it is expected Mr.. Warren will
join her at an early date.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mont
gomery, who have been Sojourn-
ing at Virginia Beach, recently
returned to their home in the
Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Ship
way and daughter, Miss Anne
Shipway, are now in Virginia
Beach. Later they plan to go to
their country home in Noroton,
Conn, before returning to Wash
ington for the winter.
Additional recent arrivals
from Washington at Virginia
Beach include Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Meeker. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. D. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregory Poole, Mrs. H. D. Lee,
Mrs. F.. A. Donnelly, Miss
Frances Edmonston, Miss Sally
Marbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Claxton, DR.. and Mrs. H. Nor
man, Miss Edith Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Maschauer,
Miss Katherine Hall, Miss Helen
Shelby, Mr.. Robert L. Campbell,
Mr.. Norman B. Frost, Mr.. John
j. McInerny and Mr.. Edward c.
Ernst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Easily
Smith. who also have been pass
ing some time at the Cavalier,
have returned from the resort.