davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
HARNESS HORSE NOTES.

Fanfaron, 2.11 1-2, has a colt at her
side by Baronmore, PA.
A green PAGER worked in 2.09 IL at
Los Angeles the other day.
1t is said that Ell Victress, 2.131-4,
showed mile in 2.O5 Ia last fail.
Zalem, 229 L. a va fast young
mbre by The Tramp, goes to Italy.
Vanity. the dam of ORC Lambert, 2.
I'll ga. foaled a fine filly by Kentucky
Todd. 2.0S IA, on Jan. p.
Hazel Kinny. 2.O9 IA. by McKinny,
recently bought by A. B. Coke of Pa
oil, Pa, is in foal to Bon Voyage.
Princess. of Kent. 2.22 IA. by Heir
at Law, dam Chimes Maind, by Chimes,
will be bred to Axworthy this year.
Bingara and AquilIin, both sons Of
Bingen, are the only stations who at
Z years of age had trotter in the 2.10
list.
John Dickinson. who trains for a
New York stable, has 2S head at Mem
phis, Tenn, mostly the get Of Bellini,
2.13 Ia.
The 2 year old colt Cyclone Peter
by Peter the Great, out of Jennie T.,
brought $1,000 at Lexington, KY, on
Thursday.
Kentucky Todd. 2.OS ga, is to be
H+ASVU III II dAAithS again THIS summer
In PREPARATION for try at the stallion
record in 1910.
Dare Devil, zoe, has been leased for
the year by e. Knell of Carthage. Mo,
and will make the season there with
Early Reaper. 200 ga.
Pullman Th1ne. 2. 2.25 1-2, is a
member of Ed Geer's stable at Mem
phis. Last season in his year old
form he shoyed mile In 2.14 IA.
Lee r. Lorimer of Jersey Shore, Pa.
has bought the PAGER Red Brook.
brother to Aileen Wilson, 2.02 12.
Codero was the leading money win
ming trotter on the Austrian turf last
year of the lot bought in America last
winter. which included Siliko, leon,
Lolita, Fanny p, st. Vallent, Vincent,
Alton, Shady G.. and Virginia Jay.
The following PAGERS are on the list
to be raced this year: Ira Brand, JT..
2.16 Ia; Nettie Potter. a light bay
mare sired by George st. Clair he by
Betterton; Half Moon. PIG Ia. and
Quarter Moon, two handsome bay stall
lions sired by Village Boy, and Annie
C., a brown PAGER.
The first trotting foal Of the season
20 far reported in Kentucky is a chest
nut colt by Peter the Great out Of
Maggie Onwood by Onward, which was
dropped at the Patchen Wilkes farm
Wednesday night. Maggie Onward is
regarded as one OF the best bred mares
in Kentucky, being by Wilton-The
Widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23

with a taiIend club in the Eastern
league, his work really being gilt edg-
ed. He has his famous cross fire
working beautifully again, and should
be great help to the Phillies. 1t was
lame ankle that caused Manager La
joie to let him go.
Jap Barbeau put in two good years
at Toledo after being released by the
CleveIands and if he fails to be re-
tanned by Manager Murray of the
Phillies. Roger Brenahan can proba-
bly, find room for him at st. Louis. An
other comeback grabbed by Murray is
Clement, the Jersey City outfielder,
who once wore a Detroit uniform in
the days of Ed Barrows' management
of the Tigers. He went to Detroit I'M
der the name of Schultz. He is the
man who broke the base circling rec
ord at the big field day at Cincinnati
a year ago last fall. Still another that
Murray has picked up is Shortstop
Shean, who was tried out by Connie
Mack two years ago.
In Briscoe Lord, Cleveland gets a
man that was also tried out by Con-
ME Mack and shipped to New Orleans
after he had fallen a victim to malaria.
Lord looked like the real live wire
when he first Joined the Athletics and
many experts predicted he would
crowd Seybold off the team. But the
youngsters health gave way and It
has taken him two years to acquire big
league form again.
Frank Chance will have four men
that have seen big league ball before
They are Catcher Archer, Outfielder
Stanley, Outdelder Hayden and Pitch
er Kroh. Archer was with the De-
troit champions In 1907 and caught
one of the games of the worlds Sc
ries. Then he went to BuffaloS and
now he joins the club against which he
played in the greatest series of base
ball Pitcher Krot was twice tried out
by the Boston Americans and shipped
to the minors each time. Outf1elder
Hayden was a member of the Red Sox
as well. but after his famous encoun-
ter with Hobe Ferris, in which Ferris
kicked Hayden In the jaw, he went to
Rochester and then to Indianapolis.
Chicago took him last fall and he aid
ed the Cubs to win the pennant. Stan
ley was member of the Washington
club for two years and was noted for
his ability to field. Weakness at the
bat caused him to drop out of the
American league.
The New York Americans are sched-
uled to try out a few men who have
been "up" before. the comebacks being
Ward, knight, Broclkett and Hughes
The\(ast two were with New York be-
fore, and perhaps have been only Cow |
cred up" this time. Ward used to be |
with the Phillies, and jumped to the |
Tri-Stete league. while Knight served |
a year at Baltimore after being let out |
by Boston.
Cincinnati gets Roth from Milwau- |
kee, Roth having been q member OF |
at least three big league clubs prior |
to his signing with Milwaukee Walter !
Iustus, bought from Lancaster by st. |
Louis, had a brief trial with Detroit, |
while Cleveland and St Louis former |
y tried Catcher Starnagle. now secur-
I'd from Altoona by BROOKLYN Catcher
Stanagie. touted as a wonder by De-
rot writer's, once worked for Brook
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
PROPOSES TO POOL RECEIPTS.
Secretary o'Rourke's Plan for Satur-
days and HoIidays-other Managers
Will Oppose It.

The Connecticut league baseball di-
rectors will meet at Hotel Garde New
Haven this afternoon and take mn one
Of the most important matters that
has been presented the board for the
coming season. 1t is a plan of Sec
rotary James II. 0'Rourke of Bridge
port to have the club managers pool
receipts on Saturdays and holidays.
The directors will accept the sched-
ule for the coming season this after
noon and also straighten out some
matters of lesser importance which
hang fire.
When Secretary O'Rourke presents
the proposition before the board this
afternoon there will be some opposi-
tion. One of the State league direc-
tors, who owns one of the best teams
in the league, is quoted as saying: 81
favored creating an emergency fund
for the support and assistance of the
weaker teams in the league, but when
it comes to pooling holiday receipts I
am there against il good and strong
Why, 1t is not fair or reasonable. Why
should the teams that are stronger
financially, when their salary list is
much higher and their teams stronger
in every way, have to draw the same
amount of money on a holiday as a
weaker team, with a small payroll and
a lot Of hamfatters for players? can't
figure why a manager running his team
with $1,000 payroll should draw the
same receipts as the manager with a
$4,000 payroll. If there are cities rep
resented in the league where the team
owners can't pay expenses it is time
they got out and made way for some
city where baseball does pay and
where the team could take care of it
SELF
us o'Rourke afraid that the Bridge
port team win be weak financially the
coming season, and is that the reason
for trying TO have managers pool re-
ceipts? Waterbury and New Britain,
the teams that are considered flnan-
cially weak, ara still In the league,
despite the fact that both Hanna and
DuTant had chance to sell out this
year. They decided to stick to the
league. so let them work their way
along, and If in hole at the end Of
the season, we will have the emergen-
cy fund to allow them to draw from.
But the idea Of the other teams work
ing to support two or three weaker
teams is all rot and don't think will
ever be carried"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
De Palma Wins Mardi Gras Auto
Features.

New Orleans, Feb. 22.-Tne last dav
OF the Mardi Gras automobile races at
the Fair Grounds mile track furnished
some lively and exciting sport TODAY.
The features were the ten-mile hand
leap and the fifty miles free from ali
both Of which were won by Ralph de-
Palma III his Fiat Cyclone car.
FIRST event, five miles, free for an
stock cars. Robert Burman CBuicJyI
won. Time $40. Scheifer (Jackson1,
second. .
Second event, 1--WE miles. Free for
an; STOCK cars. George Robertson
(Simplex), won. Time 5.O7 Robert
Burman (Buick), second: Mrs. 7 on
neo (Knox Giant, third; Lewis Strang
Qsolta). fourth.
Third event, FIVE miles against time.
Mrs. Cuneo OK. G.). Time sos.
Fourth event, miles,. free for all
stock cars, amateurs. Mrs. loan C11-
neo TX. CO, won. Time SIS 2-5 Don
nelly packard, second; Scheifer
(JRckson), third.
Fifth event, ten-mfle handicsp. free
for all. De Palma (F'iat Cyclonel, won.
Time 9.12 Is. Mrs. Cuneo CK G1'
second; Robertson (Simplex), third.
Sixth event, fifty miles, free for ali
gasoline cars. Ralph De Palma m
O., won. Time 40 minutes So ok
seconds. Strang> Qsotta), second:
Robertson CSimDlex), third; Mrs Gu
REQ TX. CO. fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
CANS NEXT OPPONENT.
Jabez White Promises to Make it In
teresting for x-Champion.

New York, Feb. 22.-Jabez White,
who says he Is the lightweight cham
plcn OF England. and who will box Joe
Cans ten rounds at the National A. c.
on March Il, has been fighting since
1895. He has taken part in SO battles
that were scheduled to go more than
SIX ROUNDS and has scored 40 knock
outs. He Is said to have won 200 con-
tests at four and six rounds, but they
were not allowed to be included in his
record i'll England.
When White fought Jimmy Britt in
California in 1905 he knocked Britt
down six times in the frst ten rounds
Britt knocked White down in the 18th
round, and while the Englishman was
waiting to take as much of the count
as possible the police interfered.
Tom O'Rourze, who is managing
White in this country, thinks he viii
make things decidedly interesting for
Cans and that in the event of success
the Briton viii go after his country
man. Freddie Welsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
GLASTONBURY ourcLAssEp.
Thread City Cyelers Administer De.
eisiVe Basketball Defeat, 81 to is.

The Thread City CyeIers defeated
the Glastonbury five in the Y. M. c. A.
gymnasium Monday evening in a run
away basketball game to the tune Of
51-15. AT no time during the game
were the visitors dangerous. The CIV
clers worked series after series of team
plays with beWilderilg rapidity that
completely phased the much touted
Glastonbury FIVE. Every man on the
local team scored and eight were used
during the game. The lineup and sum
mary:
Thread City Cyclers - Lyman.
Thompson IF, Kelley If, Bruce c, Card,
Wood rb, Walden, Collins ID.
Glastonbury Five-Pinn ID, Moseley
rb. Grant c, Mclean If, Stevenson IF.
Score, T. c. c. 81, Glastonbury Five
Is; baskets from the floor, Bruce 8.
Kelley s. Lyman 6, Thompson. Card.
Wood, walden, Collins. Ioseley 3
Pinn 2, Mclean, Stevenson; fouls call
ed. on Moseley 2, Mclean 2. Pinn.
Grant, Stevenson, Gard, Wood, Collins,
Lyman; baskets from free tries
Thompson, Mclean; free tries missed.
Kelley 3. Stevenson 3, Thompson,
Bruce, Lyman; referee, ]. L. Leonard.
Jr.; timer, Harry Kelley; scorer.
Claude Washburn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
No YELLOW srREAK.
McGrath Replies to Barnes chaIIenae
Willing to Wrsstle Any White
Man.

That he is showing any yellow streak
or white feather in connection with
the challenge of the Wisconsin Indian
wrestler, Chief Fighting Bear, is indig-
nantly denied by Jack McGrath, the
Irish Giant. Jack says that he believes
his record in mat events in Norwich
will show hs-has been looking for no
easy marks, and he is ready to wrestle
any white man in the world. bar noi1a
He has never shown any yellow streak
about any of Barnes challenges.
AS for this Indian, McGrath says he
is not the kind of wrestler the Nor
witch public wants to see, and he don't
believe the Indian would draw a house
mat was worth anything in Norwich,
The Indians style of wrestling he
claims, is to do as much as he can to
tear his opponent to pieces. That's NOT
the kind of wrestling wanted in Nor
witch,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
SECOND TRIAL.
Chance viii Have Four comebacks-
Jap Barbeau, Once Released by
CIeVeland-Roth Goes to Cincinnati
Reds.

Something like eighteen or twenty
players are now about to try their
luck in fast company for the second
or third time after q brief chance to
think it over in the minor leagues.
The coming back Of these men will
sort of Offset the departure of Jack
Warner, Jack O'Connor, Jimmy Col
Inns, Sox Seybold and other landmarks
of the national game for the last ten
or fifteen years. says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Three former Maps are among the
comebacks, Earl Moore, Jap Barbeau
and Catcher Starnagle. Moore went
TO the New York Yankees in a trade
for Walter GARRISON and Frank Dele
hanty, and then was let out 10 Jersey
CITY He just broke better than even
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.


tuesday,
Young Dyson VS.. Al belmont, Jim
Mccullough VS.. Kid Curiey, Bat Cam
eron VS.. Young Lapage, Young Levy VS..
Young Bates, Fred Yene VS.. Young
Dexter, Standard A. c., Lymansville;
John Willie VS.. Al Kubiak, Armory A.
A.. Boston; Marvin Hart VS.. Jim Bar
ry, New Orleans; Mike Glover VS.. Ed
die Carter, New York; Ad Wolgast VS..
Danny Webster, Los Angels; whit
Riley VS.. EDDIE Fay. Manchester, N.
H.
Wednesday.
Charlie Hftte VS.. Billy Rolfe, Brock
ton.
Thursday.
Joe Thomas VS.. Hugo Kelley, New
York; Tommy Mowatt VS.. Phil Knight,
Kansas City.
Friday.
Battling Hurley VS.. Charley Griffin.
New York; George Memsic VS.. Frank
Picato. Los Angeles; Mickey Cannon
VS.. Cyclone Johnny Thompson. New
York; Patsy Kline VS.. Rsddy Moore,
Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
Advance Guard of Bali Tossers.

Hot Springs. Ark, Feb. 22.-The ad-
vance guard OF the American and the
National league colony Of ball players
who train in Hot Springs has arrived
and today Wilmington park field and
the new field south of the city pur-
chased by the Boston Americans were
scenes Of preliminary practice. The
entire Boston American team win ar
rive within few days. Pittsburg has
made reservations and will be here
March L
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
Bridgeport Mayor Stopped Boxing.

Bridgeport. Conn, Feb. ga series
Of boxing bouts TO be given by the
Knickerbocker A. c. in Arion hall this
afternoon was prevented by Mayor Lee
revoling the license. The main bout
was to be between Frankie Mango of
New York and Tommy Rowan of
Bridgeport, six rounds, and the pro-
motors were too enthusiastic IN spread
ing tip that this bout was to be for
a knockout il possible
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
Norwich Warriors.
4ss 47s 49O-1485
422 437 459-131s
Hill and Kennedy Roll High.

On the polished Westerly alleys. the
Norwich team No. 1 surprised the
league leaders, Westerly No. l, by
rolling them out in two strings out of
three and throwing a big scare into
them on the other, which was lost by
Hills unfortunate fall. Kennedy was
high on total with $685. in which was
single Of lis. and Hill made his rec
ord score of 127 by strikes in the
eighth and ninth boxes and a spare
in the tenth. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
High Private's California Derby.

Oakland, Cal, Feb. 22.-High Pri-
vate, one Of the stars OF the Forsythe
stable, won the California Derby in
clever style at Eneryville today. Joe
Madden was second. with Tom Hay
ward third. The event, at a mile and
a quarter, wcs witnessed by the largest
crowd of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23

ship by defeating Dartmouth 1 to at
the st. Nicholas rink tonight.
The winning goal was made by
Hicks, who took the puck from the
center of the rink and after beautiful
lodging shot it into the net after II
minutes and As seconds play in the
second period.
Harvard has an unbeaten record for
the season, having won four straight.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23

handled. In 144 games he made good
on S99 opportunities and committed but
10 errors. That is nearly eight chances
to the game The fact that he made
but Is errors all season indicates, too
that he was some pegger,1 for no
doubt not more than haluf of the err
rors could have ben credited to throws
to second that went wrong.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23

Ign. Detroit got him from the East
ern league.
Champ aOsteen, tried by New York. is
now a Cardinal, while Outfielder Huels-
man. booked for a trial with the Attn
letics, has worn the uniforms of tie
Chicago. st. Louis, Detroit and Wash
ington American league teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
sohreck Holds CATCHING RECORD.

"Ossie" Schreck. who is counted on
to do the bulk OF the catching for Co
lumbus, holds one worlds record which
no catcher has been able to break
since it was made when he was still
with the Athletics in 1905. Schreck
that year accepted more chances than
any catcher before OF s4nc@has cieaufy
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
PhyIe the Star Home Run Het+sr.

The star home run hitter of all the
baseball leagues Of the country last
year was PhyIe of the Toronto club,
who made 16 in 81 games. Jordan of
Brooklyn led the National league with
II, and Crawford of Detroit the Amer
lean with seven. Simmons of New
Haven led the Connecticut league with
IN
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
Norwich Association Football Msetino

Manager Reid Mcintyre has called a
meeting Of the Norwich association
football club for Thursday evening at
O'Clock in Uaion hall, GFeeneviIle. Il
Is time to think about the spring sea
son for the game, and plans will be
formulated at this meeting to get
things going as soon as possible. All
the old members and any new people
interested are exected to attend the
meeting.
The club gave this city a good in
PRODUCTION to the English style of foot
ball playing in their successful season
last fall and is looking forward to
having a good following. 1t is the first
outdoor sport that will get started in
the spring, as il can be played long
before baseball and with more comfort
to spectators and players
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23

Ithaca, N. Y. Feb. 22.-The Cornell
crews went on the water today for the
first time this year. Every boat was
manned and several Fights and four
Dared combinations took brisk turns up
the inlet to the entrance into the lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
Hildrsdth's Horse Wins Speed Hand

% Angeles, Cal, Feb. 22.-King
james. running in the colors of Sam
Uel G. Hildreth. easily won the $4,000
speed handicap, six furlongs, at santa
Anita park, today The six furlongs
were run in Iii As, which was re-
narkably fast. Roseben was second,
a head before Magazine. Jack Atkin
the favorite, was virtually left at the
post. as was his stable mate, 0hapul-
tepec.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
Decision to Monte AtteIl.

San Francisco, Feb. 22-Monte At
tel got the decision over Johnny Re-
gan at the end OF twenty round box
ing bout today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
White Wins Marathon-11o Starters.

New York, Feb. Edwin H. White
of the Holy Cross lyceum. Brooklyn.
won the Fourteenth regiment Mara
thon race today over the course for
the arrlory in Brooklyn to Sea Gate
Coney Island, and return. His time
for the 26 miles and 1856 yards was
2.o3.45. Albert Raines was second.
Harry Jensen of the Hastime Athletic
Club was fourth. There were 10
starters. but not half of them finished.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
Harvard Hockey chamninns.

New York, Feb. 22.-Harvard won
the intercollegiate hockey champions
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
Large Double DaffOdiIS
at
HUNTS, The Florist,
Telephone. Lafayette Street..
DENTISTRY

The dental business established By
my brother. whose assistant I was for
many years. viii be continued by me
assisted by Or. v. ID. Eldred
II VIII be n pleasure 20 see the former
custOmera ~ my brother and as many
new ones rs VIII favor me with their
patronage, Extracting Csc and up.
nov19d DIR. CdAS y. ELDRED.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
VISIT the COUNTRY

and enjoy a day In the flesh ATE.
There are lots Of beautiful places with
in easy driving distances Of Norwich
GARDENERS Lake. Bailey's Ravine, Lam
teams for such trips. and the prices
will be right
MAHoNEY Bros Falls Avenua
iysOd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
This AID.

and the recommendation OF those that
used ii. sold ten gross OF our Syrup
OF WHITE PINE AND TAR last year
Made and sold by the n. M. LERou
CO. ZIG West Main. Phone 477-Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23
FULLER'S
Insurance Agency.
The Oldest Insurance Agency
in Norwich.

Losses adjusted in liberal and hon
cradle manner.
Companies represented are among
the best in the world, including;
Royal Insurance Co.
Northern Assurance Co.
London Assurance Corporation.
Aaehen g. Munich Fire Ins. Co.
Commercial Union Assurance Co.
Boston Insurance Co.
Fireman's Fund Insurance Co.
Springfield F. & M. lns. Co.
Pennsylvania Fire)ths. Co.
New York Underwriters.
Aetna Indemnity Co. Of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
MAN
Lobsters Sent to New York Market Richard p. Williams Goes to Berk- ley School.

Penfield Bacon shipped large num- Der of Holsters by express Monday to Fulton Market, New York
 Richard P. Williams and family left Tuesday for New York, where MT. Will Hams has commenced on his nek duties as physical director in Berkley school
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Chittenden and MT. and Mrs W. H. Belamy of New London are spending a week in the Grove.
 R. T. Porter, proprietor of the Man. tic house, was in Groton Monday on business.
 Mrs. W. A. Miller and William Mill Ter, Jr., of New London were visitors in the Grove Monday.
 Miss I. M. Spencer is visiting rela- tives in Massachusetts.
 w. H. Goodneough left Tuesday for a business trip to New Haven
 Onez M. Spencer has improved in health during her stay in the White Mountains. Miss Spencer is visiting relatives in the Bay State and is ex- pected home in a few days.
 F. A. Beckwith was in Clinton Tues day. viewing the wreck of the Adams Express train which was derailed at that place.
 George Hatch of South Windham, who is staying in the Grove, is mak- ing Improvements to his cottage near the Cove.
 Fred Howard has ended work at the station.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
MONTvlLLE.
Social Affairs of the Week-Mss Gladys Latimer Enters Smith Col lece.


 MT. and Mrs. E. W. Bohlmann of Pitrsfield, Mass, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. c. Chappell at the Bap- tist parsonage last week.
 Miss Grace Lyon was in Mantle Monday.
 Miss Florence Chapman is teach ing I ear Norwich. MT and Mrs. Albert Edwards en- tertaiDcd friends from Colchester over A large delegation from the Union Baptist church attended the meetings at the First church in Norwich last Wednesday and Thursday
 Mrs c. M. Coen has been enter tainirg her cousin, Mrs. Barber of New I.o1'1on.
 Lawn Picnic.
 One of the pleasantest social events Of las' week was the picnic given by t1n members of Mrs Fred Phillips' Bible school class of the Union Bap- S. churcE Saturday afternoon on the lawn ;sr the home of Deacon and Mrs. Edwin Henry. Rev. and Mrs. c. C. Clsappeli and the husbands of the mem- bers cf the class were invited. A sup ger of clam chowder, sandwiches, cof- fee, tea, cake and ice cream, was served.
 The evening was enjoyably spent with music.
 Roll Call Service.
 A roll call service is to be held at the Union Baptist church Sunday fore ruOG, Sept 18th The male quartette is to sing and there will be other spe- eial music. All the services of the church OF last Sunday were very help fui and largely attended
 Enters Smith College.
 Mrs. "A. P. Mitchell entertained sev- arai relatives and Rev. and Mrs. G. c Chappell at a veranda party at her home Tuesday afternoon as a frtwel t.. her niece, Miss Gladys Lati- mer, Whc left Wednesday for North ainpten. Mass, to enter Smith college. Mss Lotimer will be greatly missed in B'ble schol work and in the Young ecI Ie'S society.
 1iIc teachers at the Palmer Memo rial school for the fall term are Prin- pal Murphy of Dover N. H., Misses Eiaise Lanphear,- Nellie Chapman. Su- sic Wood and Iva Bartlett. Miss Grace Hooper began her duties as principal at the Uncasville school this week. Miss Josephine Hart is teaching with Miss Hooper.
 Mrs. Arabella Latimer is spending a few days with her daughter Gladys at Northampton, Mass.