davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
SQUEEZE PLAY IN THE NINTH.
Norwich Lost at New London, 8 to p
Fast Game by Both Teams.

A crowd of $50 baseball followers.
including a large delegation from this
city. attended a league baseball game
at Cannonball park, New London, on
Sunday afternoon between the Norwich
and New London teams, New London
winning in the ninth on the squeeze
play, to 2. The experiment of Sun
day baseball was such a success that
Manager Humphrey considers it will be
demanded by the New London fans
hereafter and will become the regular
thing. This game was one that was
scheduled for later in the week.
The game was fast from start to
finish. Norwich outplaying the winners
in two departments, pitching and hit
ting, but a little baseball luck turned
the tide to New London. The two
teams are travelling at a fast clip
which promises a rare old attraction
when they meet again at Sachem park
this afternoon for one Of the old time
struggles that will revive the. old Nor
wich-New London baseball rivalry. It's
up to the fans to give them crowd
that will jam Sachem park.
The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.


American League
Philadelphia .. Boston 2.
Detroit Q. Chicago l.
Washington A. New York g.
St. Louis 5. Cleveland 1.
National League
Chicago 9. Pittsburg o.
Brooklyn 5. Boston (.
Cincinnati 4. St Louis o.
New York 3. Philadelphia 3
Connecticut League.
New Haven 4. Northamuton l.
Bridgeport 5. Springfield 4.
Waterbury s. Hartford 4.
HoIyoke 9. New Britain s.
Eastern Leasus-
Forst eame-Rochester 4. Buffalo O..
Newark o. Providence g.
Jersey City 4 Baltimore s.
First game-Toronto g. Montreal l. Second game
Toronto ; Montreal I.
New England League.
Forst game-HayerfiiI 3. Fall River 4: Ii innings.
Lynn g. New Bedford g.
Lawrence l. Worcester !.
Brockton 5, Lowell 5.
College Games.
Army 2. Navy o.
Harvard 6. Brown /.
Yalo 8. Columbia g.
Princeton 6. PENNSYLVANIA Q; IA innings-darkness-
Mass Aggies l. Trinity o ID innings
Vermont Is. Georgetown J.
Maine g. Colby 0.
Williams 5. Dartmouth !.
Phillips Exeter \. Dartmouth Freshmen !.
Holy Cross 7. Manhattan !.
Tufts Z Bowdoin g.
Lafayette 3. Lehigh /.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
CRAIG EQUALS 22O,
NELSON BEATS POLE VAULT.
Record Work in InterschoIastic Meet
Pennsylvania First, Yale Close Sec
ond.

The University of Pennsylvania won
the intercollegiate track and field meet
at Philadelphia on Saturday by the
narrow margin of two points, scoring
gan by the fine work of r. c. Craig,
her sprinter, took third place from
Princeton. scoring 20 points. Prince
ton made II points, Cornell IA, ,Har-
ward IS IL, Syracuse 8, Amherst 6,
Brown and Dartmouth each 1, Column
bia 2 IL, and Wesleyan, Bowdoin and
New York university each 1.
Yale scored three frsts, Pennsylva-
MIA 2, Michigan 2, Cornell land Prince
ton, Harvard. Syracuse and Amherst
each L. The worlds record in the 220
yards dash-21 Gas seconds-held by
Wefers, was equafIed by Craig of
Michigan, and the intercollegiate pole
vault record of 13 feet 8 IA inches,
held by Campbell of Yale, was raised
to II feet 3-S inches by Nelson of
Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS
Connecticut Isauue.

At New Eaven-Springfed o, New Haven 6.
At Waterbury Waterbury 3. New Britain H.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
EASTERN connEcTiicur LEAGUE STANDING.
Sterling Shuts Out waursgan.

The Sterling team of the Eastern
Connecticut amateur league defeated
Wauregan on their home grounds by
a score of to on Saturday. Marland
pitched good game, but had ragged
support throughout. Fox pitched good
ball with fine support from Sterling
Catches by A. Maynard and Merritt
were features of the game.
The 1ineups:
Sterling-G illon %. French 1b
Brunsdon c, Carpenter 80, Peloquin If
Gravlin SIS, Burdick rf Thornley, eff
Fox p.
wauregan-Merritt 2b. Barry If. A.
Maynard 1b, Hill 3b, PelIerin SIS. Mar
land p, Reynolds IF, Wilde C, z. May
nard CT.
Score by innings: RH E.
wauregan 90 600 o 0 90 2 II
Sterling 0 0 1 o 2 0 o. 8 8
Summary: Bases on balls, off Mar
land 1, off Fox 2; struck out, by Mar
land 5. by Fox 5; double plays. Fox to
French, Gillon, Pel1erin, both unassist-
ed; stolen bases, Pellerfn, Darland;
umpire Amidon; time, 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

crescents - / o 0 IA
Hospital ..--a2 0 10
Runs. Hospital Strickfus. Kelly 3. S. Austin 2.
White 2 StryhaII 2. for Crescents Williamson. Nc
Burney. P Murphy. c. Calhins: two base hits.
Stricxfus. Clabby. Kelly; bases balls, off Greenway
3. off Dougherty 8; stolen bases, StEickfus, Kelly.
Greenway passed ball. Harrington; first base
1oTs, Hospital 8. Crescents I.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

argument. Jackie Gallivan VIII be in
the box against them, with Steve Rick
etts catching.
Branford Athletics are team that
has never before appeared and the
Academy's afternoon game will also
present new team, when the Con
necticut Literary Institute from Suf-
field appears Conn. Lit put it all over
Hartford High. which now leads the
western division of the Interscholastic
league, so that they should be good
rivals for the Academy. Charlie Croker
will serve UP the Blenders against the
Lifts.
The Academy has a league game
against BuIkeley on June 18th, which
closes the Academy season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Roses WhiteWash WiIIimantic 6 TO 0
Norwich Team Into It's Srd-Dunh's Colts Helpless Ee-
fore Lefty Smth-Noonan Makes Perfect Batting
Record-He and Chapdelaine Hurt-Norwich Loses
Sunday Game to New London-Academy Trims Mystic

field, with Jim McCIafferty,t the Greene
vile boy, and Pitcher Lefty Smith. Bill
Clabby will catch the two games Me-
mortal day, Friedman twirling against
New London at Cannonbal1 park, New
London. in the morning, and Lefty
Mooney here against New London in
the afternoon.
McClafferty played his first game
with Norwich on Saturday, in center
field, but had only one fly come his
way. In four chances at the bat he
sacrificed nicely the first time. went out
on infeld chances the next two, and
famed the last. When Jimmy gets his
eye on the half he Will be u strong can
didate for a steady job on the nine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
euIkslsx Gets Cold Feet-Branford
Athletics COMING.

A case of cold feet developed in the
Buckley camp at New London SO that
Alanager Noyes of the Academy base
bald team has received word that they
have cancelled the game that was to
have been played here this morning.
but Manager Noyee hustled around and
managed to III the date by arranging
to have the Branford Athletic CLUB
come here. They have Wall. the old
Buckley twirler, pitching for them,
and ara aQ<e Il 1ax w . fine baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

coNNrcTIcuT ASSOCIATION STANDING.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Should Be in Better Business.

The cities of New Britain and Nor
wich should be in better business
than planning TO attract new enter
pirses there under a system of definite
tax exemptions The folly of attempt
ing to lift oneself by the boot-straps
was expressed long ago. Besides the
constitution would quickly put am end
to the venture If it WAS tried The fed
eral government dives into one mans
pocket for the benefit of privileged
class. but not Connecticut.-New Ha-
ven Journal Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Hospital Wins Crescent Series.

The Hospital nine kept up its win
ming gait by taking the game and the
series from Manager Bowens Cres-
cents on Saturday, 10 to 4. After a
little unsteadiness in the first two
innings, Greenway, the Hospital pitch
er. got into the harness and Travelled
like a clock the rest of the way. Fea-
lures were the second base play of
Strickfus, the clever work of the Hos
pital infietd, and a great catch by
White in right field. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
The Poor Widovyer.

A young woman in New York eloped
with gentleman and was greatly sur
prised to find that she had become the
stepmother of nine children by that
act Therefore, she deserted her new
husband. Is there no romance possible
for a widower with children?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
InterschoIastio LEAGUE.
Jimmy cIabby Gets the Decision.

Morning ganle-Westerly High school
VS.. Morgan High of Clinton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
ACADEMY 4, MYSTIC I.
Croker Pitches PuzzIing BaIl-HoIds
Losers to Three Hits.

AT Mystic on Saturday afternoon the
Norwich Free Academy added another
victory to their seasons list by defeat
ing Mystic in a light hitting contest 4
to 1. Charlie Croker bent 'em over
from the Academy box in mystifying
form, allowing the losers but three hits
Murray was acting captain for the day
as Captain Hendricks ankle is still
bothering him, and Mccormick covered
second for the Academy for the first
time this year Timely hitting scored
the four Academy runs in a bunch in
the seventh. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
WiIkerson VS.. Sailor o'Rourke.

The contest COMMITTEE of the Wind
ham Aethletic club has arranged a
good card for yVillirnantic this week.
Two fine prelin1inaries are billed. to-
gether with a main event which should
be very we'll received.
The principals in the latter will be
Kid Wilkerson of Central Village, a
protege of BilliColIins, and Sailor
O'Rourke, who is some classy with
the mitts. The bout will be six
round affair and should be as good an
exhibition of the fistic art as has been
put on before the club during the sea-
son.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Way to Keep Mans Heart.

published a cookbook lays down there
in the dictum that, while mans heart
may be won in a number of ways,
there Ia only one certain way of keep
ing It. namely, succession Of good
dinners
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

Mr. Mellen's declaration that the re-
ported control of the New Haven by
the Pennsylvania is IA piece of as
sinity' is quite characteristic. Mr..
MeIlen never fails TO find the right
word for the vigorous expression of the
thought that is in shis mind.-Water-
bury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Not Canaisfent.

The democrats of Norwich have again
nominated for mayor the Hon. Charles
F. Thayer. an action which Mr.. Thay-
er may have some difiiculty in recon-
CLING with his own assertion that all
the brains and enterprise of Norwich
are in the Yantic cemetery.-Water-
bury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Qualifying at Duckpins.

The following six teams got on the
board at the Roes a1lyes this week in
the qualifying round of the two-mai
handicap duckpin tournament:
L. Young Hill $50, McClafferty- Lig-
gins $50, Liggins- Hall 631, Young-CoIe
627, Ring $40, Cole McCIaf-
ferty SIS.
Kennedy tol1 the high single on Sat
urday with a string of 1875.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Dressed as Scholars.

At the wedding lately of the head
master of Eastbourne college, Eng
land, the three pages in the bridal pro-
cession were CARRIED as scholars in
black satin knee breeches, buckled
shoes, scarlet silk gowns, with white
shirt fronts. Each carried mortar
board hat and a scariet-bound prayer
book.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

One when winning scored.
%Bstted McC1afferty in 9th.
Score by innings
Norwich -.......1 o o o o o.
New London ......-.O 2 0 Ia
Rams fa- New London Conner 2, Richmeyer for
Norwich Shaw Rhyander; base hits, Friei. Conner;
balls NcRobers .. Phillips l.; struck out,
by McTnberts 3. by Phillips 4; double plays. Phil
lips TO Tichneyer to Conner, Phillips to Nasher
Rchnleyer sacrifice hits. Rhyiander, Mclean. Frie
Loveday; umpire Mr. Liggins.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
CRY LEAGUE STANDING.
FIRST DEFEAT FOR WEST ENDS.
Falls Team Downs the City League
Leaders-CentraIs Trim GreeneviIIe.

Big scores were the rule in
the City league games this week,
and the results made several shifts in
the standing. On the Cranberry the
West Ends ran up against their first
defeat, losing to Manager Bowen's
Falls team Is to 7. Cornier's fielding
in left was a feature and Pinney led
the stickers with two doubles and a
triple The roped off grounds contrib
uted greatly to the' comfort of the big
crowd and the players.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Chicago.
Pittsburs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Cleveland A. chicano
Chicago

Chicago. May 29.-Clereland a loosely playet
game from Chicago to today Score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

The Young Giants defeated the @. c.
C.'s by the score of 13 to g. The fea-
lures of the game were the circus
OF Mott DO The Giants challenge any
team under IA The lineup is: lat
kowski c. Freeman y. Bellert 1b, Shan
non 2b. Randall SO. Mott 3b. Vetter If,
Weinert CT, Riofdan IF.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
curran on the Job Today.

J. ]. Curran will handle the indicator
in Middletown this morning and VIII
also keep the game well in hand at
Windham field this afternoon He re-
signed from the staff. but consented
to fill in until some other competent
successors could be signed up for the
jobs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

English Imports of Timber.
OF the timber England imports, 81
per cent. is pine and FIR, three per cont
oak and ten per cent. teak, mahogany
and other furniture woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Centrals Hit the Ball Hard.

AT the Falls diamond the Centrals
had a batting picnic off the curves of
Ed Ensling and Farrell of the Greene
vile nine, coming close to making it a
shutout, as Young Simcox was in baf-
fling form that allowed the Greene
villes but five hits and held them to
one run, the score being IT to 1. By
losing this game the GreeneVilles went
down to last place in the league. The
Centrals and Falls are tied UP for
second place.
he -c.rrlal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

Ha WIN Not atnnd h.

Honest old Bill Taft 10 distsrlSsd bal
cause the reporters lie about tAa Nblf
scores, announcing every day a. want0rg
whatever the score. Some preaidentN
have borne IL in silence ana neauaad
actually to enjoy it.--Waterburg Amnr-
fcans ~ ,,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

Runs. FOR Academy Grove s. Ricketts, Bailey Nc
Cormiek for Mystic Kennedy; two base hit Ken
nedy; bases on balls off Croker 8. off Kennedy q.
hit by pitcher. Wilcox. Chapman: struck out by
Croker 8. by Kennedy 8; double play, Murray to
8. Tickets; stolen bases. Wilcox Noyes Murray q
ktcketts, Croker j. Ricketts,. Bailey: sacrifice hits
Durham. Remmert; first base errors. N f. A.
4. Mystic 2; left on bases N. F. A T. Mystic T:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

Almost any millionaire would be
willing to give up a lsrge percentage
of his fortune II he could tell the diff
ference between q masterpiece and .
daub.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Another Nature Fake.

Mexican travellers say they have
found a cactus that jumps at persons
And no authority to denounce the veg
etable fakersi-New York American
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Home at Last.

"A husband in another state has
Just returned to his wife after an abb
sence of 20 years We suppose the
sick friend he was sitting up with died
at last.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY BASEBALL
Connecticut Association.

Morning games-Norwich at New
London, Willimantic at Middletown.
Afternoon games-New London at Nor
WHICH, Middletown at Willimantic-
Eastern Connecticut League.
Morning games-Taftville at Jewett
City, Dayville at Wauregan, Putnam
at North Grosvenordale. Afternoon
games-Jewett City at Taftville, Wau-
regan at Dayville. North Grosvenordale
at Putnam.
Academy Games.
Branford Athletic club at cam
pus, morning; Conn. Lit. of Sumeld
at campus afternoon.
Rhode Island Connecticut League.
Morning game-Westerly at Stoning-
ton. Afternoon ganes-Stonington at
Westerly, White Rock at Mystic (dou-
Bile header), Carolina at Wakefield
double header)-
Eastern Connecticut Amateur League.
Central Village at Wauregan, Waure-
gen at Central Village Sterling at
Moosup. Moosup at Sterling, Plainfield
at JeWett City, JeWett City at Plain
field.
interschoIastio League.
Morning game-Westerly High school
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Neglected onnartunitx

Though Swansea. Wales, is in the
very heart of the Welsh anthracite
coal field, stoves suitable for burning
1t are conspicuous by their absence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Difficult.

Judge decides that it is dinncult at
times to account for the bright sayings
of some children after hearing their
parents talk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Norwich
Totals. 80 IL 81 1t =.
g. H. t,,,;,r-


Norwich ---..- --.----O -
Runs for Norwich Friel. Highlander. Nonan 2.
Smith 2; base hits. Friel. Smith. Mcintyre
three base hit, Noonan; bases balls. of fSmith
l off Wallace l. hit by pitcher Chapdeaine; struck
out. by Smith Z, by Wallace 4; stolen bases Chap
delaine, Smith ? Mcintyre. Friedman D'Ahdrea.
Farrell Jim Nichols; double play Friedman to Friel
10 Mcintyre to Smith to ChapdeIaine sacrifice hits,
Highlander. ChapdeIaine McClafferty; first
Norwich 2, wflIinanatic 4; left on bases Nor
wich Z Willimantic 4; earned runs Norwich 4; time,
I.3l; umpire, Curran. Attendance 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
srent Il Freely.

When a girl is told that she has
fortune in her voice, she goes home
and declares dividends for the benefit
of the northumberland News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

Score by innings:
1aBatted for Block, in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

Wednesday of this week. Mr.. Liggins
is already on the job and is giving good
satisfaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
sannon,s Men Pound Rieaer.

Reiger. New Londons winning pitch
er was pounded hard by MiddIetown
on Saturday on the Middletown's home
diamond. and the Whalers were defeat
ed 6 to l. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

An liable financier" is a man who Is
able to separate the other fellow from
his coin without the aid of a sandbag
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

Chicago. May 29.-Bunched hits and sacrifice
gave Chicago two runs and sodsys with Pitts
burg by 2 TO L The visitors lone the
suit ofByrne's double to left a sacrifice and a sac
rfce fly which Hoffman got with hand. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Said Uncle SiIas-

There's a heap O. difference between
bein' a good man an bein' good fell
low.-Los Angeles Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
IL SOUI e
Mesf EndS

Runs Falls Murray 2 McBurney 2. Kane 3
Enslying. Bowen. Casey g. Houlhan s. Cormier 2
for West Ends iris. Manchester. Pinney Gallivan.
Dugas. Burdick. Dynon; two base hits. Pinpey 2:
three base hits, Pinney; bases balls, of Kane s.
off Dynon 6; hit by pitcher. Cormier I4oulihan;
struc,- out by Kane 7. by Dynon 8; double play,
Drake Manchester; stol nbases Sullivan. Murray;
passed balls Houlihan q sacrifice hit. j. iris Sacri-
tinne urnrire Micls.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

BY keeping quiet . man can !, fre-
quently get credit for knowing q lot
of things that have never entered into
his Observation-Disclosures Resord Her
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Wall Street Dissents.

1t is a pleasure to learn that Mr.
Roosevelts voice is improving.-Des
Moines Capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
THREE NEW MEN HvH-s
IN NORWICH LINEUP.
Mclean and MccIaffsrty OutfieIdsrs-
Bill CIabby Behind the Bat.

While Noonan is laid UP Frank Nc
Lean of Willfrnantic, left handed hit4
ter, will be added to the Norwich out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
One BENEFIT of Work

The best O. working is. it gives you
a grip hold O. things outside your own
lot-Eiiot.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Cincinnati Loses to st. Lasis.


Cincinnati. May 29.-CincinnAu pitchers
today but could not stop St Louis from scoring for
each wild Cincinnati hit Harmon hard, but
Bschmsn kept the hits well scattered. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

Middletowu

Runs for 8nddletown Harris Z Bannon. Dunlap.
Alulcahy. Bates for New London Griffin; three base
hits Bannon. Anderson. Bellis first balls. off
Farris 2 on Bowers l. of Rsisor i; left bases.
New London7 Niddletown 7; sAerfnce hit. Ferris:
stolen bases Harris Bannon; struck cat. by Ferris
?. by Bowers /; double plays. Loyeday to Connors.
foyeday to Richtmeyer to Connsxs: time. 1.sus
pire. Iizgfns- Attendance see.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
GreeneviHe.

Centrais ....2 o o o Is ST
GreeneyiIle ...... 80 O.
Runs. for Centrals Walsh. Nichols 2 Shea .. Muir
ply 3, Simcox g kearns Calkins. Counihan, Dris-
coll. for Greeneville McGrath: hits, Shea.
Driseon 2; bases balls, off EnslIng 6. Of Farrell
e hit by pitcher, White: struck by Ensling 2,
Farrell Q Simcox double play, White to Bradley;
bases Centrals 8. GreenevilIe passed balls.
Campion 81 wild pitches Ensing; sacrifice hits, Cen
trails 4. GreeneviIe .; left bases. CentraIs 3.
Greenevil!e earned runs. Central Z; time, I45
pire, AicClafery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

WHEN You want put your BUSH
ness before the public. there is no me-
dunn better than through the advertls-
Ing columns Of The Bullstn-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Eastern League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

At Rocky Point r. Newark 8, Providence
At Jersey City-Jersey City 4, Baltimore 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

The Sexes and Sudden Death
The mans risk of sudden death is
eight to one greater than that of the
woman's.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

Jimmy Clabby outpointed Tommy
Coleman in six rounds at the Nonpa-
reu Athletic club in Philadelphia Fri
day night Jimmy's next bout is ten
rounds with Bah Mona of Milwaukee on
June 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Detroit ID. St. Louis 4
Detroit.

St. Louis Mo-. May 29.-Detroit defeated ST. Louis
ed. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Now Haven Hiob Wins from Meriden.

The New Haven High school of the
western division of the Interscholastic
league defeated Meriden High school
nine Saturday afternoon at Yale field
in hard hitting contest by the score
of IL to 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
FAIRFIELD

After much consultation with legal lights on Monday at the court held in the town hall, it was found inn possible to bring Patrick Kealey, of the Fairfield Woods District, charged with intoxication, to terms, and the family gave up the attempt. The was tried out. Kea1ey was fined s and costs and sentenced to jail for 20 days. He appealed his case and was set free upon furnishing bail in the sum of $1O0.
 There are too many drunken men in town who have been in the habit of abusing their wives, and after a while the children, when they have grown up, will not stand for it. and the result sometimes is the old man has to be sent to Bridgeport, to take a season Of boarding out at the com mon jail.
 The work of reoiling Fairfield ave nue, Broad and Spring streets, for the fall and winter, began yesterday. The roads had become very dusty owing to the lack of rain.
 No one in town seriously believes with the intent of burning up the town. The recent fire is easily ac- counted for, and fire water is sup posed to have had good deal to do
 More privet hedges are being set out, this time on the dividing line be- tween the premises of Judge Banks
 Miss Harriet Seward returned on Monday from her vacation at Key Port.
 Those members of the D. A. R. who propose to attend the meeting of the order at Meriden, should send their names to Mrs. Frank S. Child, so that she can order the lunch tickets
 MT. Reese and wife who have been the guests of Mrs; Mary G. Mills, have returned to Riverton, N. J.
 On the 4th of next month. Rev. John Maurice Deyo will be ordained at New Haven. The event is an in