davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
ABRAMS SPOIlS RACE
Charges Filed Against Him at Rock
port and Pace is Declared on.

CLEVELAND. O. july IL Despite
The condition OF the track due 10 rains
Of two days. the first days races in
the Lake Erie circuit series a. the
RocktOrt track. this afternoon. were
fast. The judges declared all Of the
2:l3 pace bets or and will inycsti-
gate the alleged irregularities charged
against driver Abrams. at Nutmoor.
Results.
First race c.l3 pace. g in :. purse
$500. Miss Pealer. won. Nutmoor.
second; Henry Bedworth. third: Rosa
belle, fourth Time % l2i4
Second race. = 20 trOt. 3 10 .. purse
: Maygravo. won Susie Wood.
second Hickory Girl. third. Theodore
Todd. fourth. Time ISL
Third race. % u pace. 3 in .. purse
fi0n. Lily N0odford. won. WoodcIif
king. second Terry % third: Curricr
Maid. fourth Time . 14T
Fourth race. = 20 pace. o i've =. purse
S4"o. Little Harry. won. Handy Jim.
second. COLLEGE Jim. third. March.
iOness. fourth. Time 2.15it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
RACES
At Indianapolis Featured by Anvil De-
feating kanah in Trot.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July IL
Anvil. a bay horse. driven by the vet
eran +. +. C'Pop'D Geers. today. de-
feated -. NcDOnaid's bay mare.
Nanah. in three close heats. and won
he 2:20 trotting stake for S2.5rO the
feature Of the opening card OF tho
grand circuit racing season. The
track was a little slow from yester-
days rain. bur tho feature race was
made In good time. There was n
large crowd out for the opening DAY.
First race 2.iS pace. 3 in >. purse
$1,000: Fanny Stanton. first. Long
worth b.. second; Nellie G.. third.
Rest time 2;lOl4.
Second rae 2.oO trot. . in :.
purse $500: Anvil. first: Nanah. sec.
ond: Jack Vassar. third Best time
2.1O.
Third acc 2.o7 pace. > in ,. purse
$1,000: Ginger. first. Ruth -. second:
Sunny Jim. third Best time :: O6i4.
Fourth rae . Is trot. - in 3. purse
- 1000: u. +. G.. first. Alva Dillon. SEQ
ond: sue u. third. Rest time =. 1aia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12

SIDE team. leaders Of The News Lcaere
ana The lsorains. The proceeds ro.
Il'ca from Tho came will bc donated
To- Mitch Green 90 VOL known b,fi
PLAYER ~ bridgeport. Who r.ccnrv
bad J. TO of DTS limbs severed Sow,
cr'I hundred tickets have been dis
posed of and Indications point 10 a
Dig crowd being in attendance
The Meyers Provision COMPANY
Ieam accept the challenge Of tho
over Boot shop team for n
eamc sunday afternoon on any
grounds. " satisfactory call man
as'r Olson 81 the Meyers team this
evening.
The Moundsvile semi professional
team viii play The Cherokee, Indians
tomorrow afternoon ou The Mounds
vile bail park Judging from rho al
vance sale OF tickets n lprgc crowd
viii DO present Williams ard Wig
eins will form tho battery for Mounds
Vile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
IN The OIL Fields

Inside of defined limits in the deep
sand territory. in southeastern Ohio.
competitions are frequent. but they are
no or the kind to arouse enthusiasm
or stimulate development work. In
Jackson township. Perry county. the
Carter oil Company has completed its
No. 3 on the Robert Henry farm. and
will not have better thar a l5-barrer
pumper IN the Clinton sand. In the
| shallow sand districts. light wells are
the rule. and a considerable percent.
age OF the late compilations fell to the
duster list.
In the Reas Run district. Independ
ence township. Washington county. g.
G. Slower has completed No. { on the
Fred Joy farm and has a show for 4
25-barrel producer. The Rear oil
Company has completed No. { on the
Chester a Mcmahon farm. and has "A
10 or 20 barrel producer In the SINE
district. the Holdren Farm OH Com
pany is drilling No. ~ on the J. J.
Holdren farm. and the Reno OIL Com
pany is drilling NO. { on The Riggs
farm, located on Leifh run. In the
same vicinity. the Leith Run OH Com
pany Is drillinc a test on the Charles
Edwards farm
In the Lowell district. RurelIus
township. Ripley Bros. have completed
No. 70 on the Lille Ripley farm. and
have a duster in the Keenor sand In
the same district. in Salem township.
W G. Patterson 4 co have drilled
No. - on the !. 49, Jackson farm
through the S00-foot sand. and have
a buster.
In the Rinards Mills district. Mon.
roe county. ". q. Mcbride has now
drilled his 80. f. on the Fred tII.
man farm through the BIG Inlun sand
and has a natural producer good for
10 barrels r day IN Tho southern OK
tension OF the deep sand ferrlforr. in
Coal township. PERI county. the
HazeltOn OH Company is starting a.
second test on tho Harrison UazoIfou
farm. I'm Falls Core township. Hook.
ing county. the Charters OIL Company
has started 10 drill SO % on tho Geo.
n Tucker farm
The wildcat drilled bv local parties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
AMERICAN LOSES
English Take Deciding Event In Attn
letic Tournament Between
COLLEGES.

IONuON. July o. Tho Queens
club was fhc scene today OF fbo most
cHcitIuL "oufest .u f. long history.
when oxford and Cambridge defeated
Harvard ard Yair .n thr nrh meeting
0f thc oldest uuIycrsI'Io. az Tho two
nai.ona The oi MAY WIS dramatic Boo
flo extreme Zach nation bad won
fNo m'ofiroe. auI zach hti FOB ift
credit iaGr of tDdst4 events Victory
depended upon fho la,f event. rho ono
mile run
tutl fhc nual event. there vas mo-
domouHfrtfiou ~ amy Mind. only mod.
crate applause for tho winners iut
when siN Young athletes 'ocd tho mark
for thr crucial test. silence frIl over
fuo reno. followed hy e. Wild demon
efrtiiou when Uaknr. ~ kinc.s cot
leFc Cambridge. running a clever race.
aprinfoi Ir Dol winner Dos five wards
from Moor OF oxford. who vas -cc
0ud. with iawlcsf. Of Harvard. third.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12

ue,. Matthews. G. uc'f.r. Mack.
Curry. Hoy and Stobbs.
Tie y q o team would like Io
arrHnce a game with some fast local
naicur club iur sunday afternoon
on thc grounds ~ fhe team answer.
lnE inc challenge The Ucliairc team
and Warrington preferred. If accept.
20 answer through fhis paper OF call
MnuaEer Brown c the National
phone 500 J.. Martins Ferry.
The Meyers Provision company
team viii cross bats with She o. %.
Inylors ON me lattcr's grounds on
saturday afternoon aud ae both teams
are evenly matched n close game ie
expected fo result The Wrooksido
team viii plsv fho Wheeling stamping
Works a-rrrcratiou.
NI arrangements have been com.
pIct'd Tor fhc benefit hamc fo d. PLAY.
cd ON the Wlcclinr crock grounds on
sunday afternoon between the BroOL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
MAGEE SUSPENDED
Lynch Also ADDS Heavy Fine to Pen
atty OF Player VINO Hit Umpire.

NEW YORK. July I-Besides in
definitely ~suspending player Magee for
his assault upon Umpire Zimmerman.
President Lynch. of the National
league. has imposed "A fine Of 5000
upon Macee. This was announced ut
National league headquarters tonight.
following The return of President
Lynch from Philadelphia. where he
went 10 investigate The affair. The
fine is the limit allowed by the Ma.
tiOnal league regulations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
FRONH0LTz RECALLED
Dayton Pitcher Playing win Potters.
Ordered 20 Report Quick.

$50 % fH.Hf .f.. f. t|a fft.ur. .f.ar
EAST LIVERPOOL. o. Tuiv 90
Throwing 100 the distress signal rho
management Of tho Dayton Central
league club has wired FOR Pitcher
Jake Fromhoitl fo report immediate
lt he aas loaned fo rho locals at
d." b%erinnire of fho season. having
hcen sold bv 'ho FORMER owners ar
The local club 600 DAYTON last falI.
Fromholfz is Tho Icadicsf pitcher the
PotfcrF had ON jos roster
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
HELD FOR
GIRLS DEATH
Negro Herb Doctor .HiUiard Jones, Ar.
rested on Complain Of Girls
Parent.

STErBENV1LLE. o. July iI-On
complaint 81 Thomas Reynolds. 81
Ningo. billiard Jones an herb doctor.
alleged no practice vOOdooism. WAS ar
rested on the charge 81 being respons-
able for the death Of Agnes Reynolds.
aged IT, years. Jones persuaded the
parents Of the girl 10 permit him "
drive out disease by supernatural pow.
"rs. but tho Eiri died while UNDERGO.
ug the treatment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12

one mile south OF Carrollton. in Car
roll county. is reported through the
sand and dry. Nothing was found in
the Berea grit but a little gas. In JEFF
ferson county there is a little expert
mental work starting. All of the late
wildcats completed in jefferson have
come IN dry.
West Virginia.
On Rush run. Smithfield district,
Roane county. W Va. the South Penn
Oil Company has completed it's sec
ond test on the Alice Fpiin" farm and
has "A 30-barrel producer LII the Big
Iniun sand.
On Lett Reedy creek. Curtis dis
trict. Godfrey l.. Cabot has completed
a second test on the Cora \. Wells
farm and has "A fair gasser in the
Berea grit. On Bear Fork. DIVA dis
trict. Lincoln county. the Big Creek
Development Company has the rig
completed for a second test on the w.
l.. Wade farm.
ON The south fork Of Hughes river.
Murphy district. Ritchir county. the
Number Two oil company has com
pl"t"j - test on the Marion Deem
farm and has "a light pumper in
tn" salt sand. ON Indian creek. Me-
scrVie. MCGinnis & 60. arr rigging up
?" drill a test on the q. Il. Arnold
farm.
on Nuttcrs' Fork. Grant district. e.
e. Morgan n -. haV" row drilled
tr-ir test on the Mary Ann Nailey
i"rm through the Big luiun sand and
have Il buster. on IN. sam stream.
IL, Mann. oil company - lrillirE
a t's' on thv q. RcNroad farm. an I
tn silver Run oil company mas luSt
started to drIll a test on thr 7. =.
ArNfa farm an Indian fr.Lt~ tn. In
d.an Cr',k oil company has started
- drill a test on tho Morris farm.
Complete Wildcats.
In tn" extreme lower southw est dis
triCt. where tho most wildcats ar. To-
Gated. the result Il late sornplctians
- sass'r. ON Mill creek. Elk dis
trIct. kauawha county. Drawford Il
ASHLEY have drilled their test on the
!. NJ. stanton farm through and 40
feet below the Squaw sand have a
rassor IN IN" SGuaw sand. with a ca
IacIty "f l.J00. 0uO cubic feet q day.
ON Fix river. Rig sand district. he
tl' ud"nnin bl n Gas company has
drilled q test on the :. ~. Robert
son farm through the Squaw SAND and
has a nice GaSs.-. on Little Lynn
creek. St"n-wall district. Wayne
cunts. tho central Wavn" on n la
COMPANY has drilled its test on the
60 NJ Iraley farm through the Big
Linn" and has q casscr.
ON Upper TWO Mil" creek. sheridan
district. Lincoln county. Swisher. FL
Lins and the ohio oil company has
completed and tested it, Gass"r on the
Ira Berger farm. and e. shows "A ca
pscity of 1000. Ha0 cubic feet n day
from tho IiE Injun sand. ON Porter
creek. Union district. clay county.
the "keEfZ oil has COM
pi'trd "a second test on the T.. 9
tarn"s farm and has q fair Eassor in
~ Iig iulun sand. The some com
ranl b. cl"anins ont its No. 7 on tho
SAM. farm. and they arc battling from
3" 90 ~ barrels 20 dav from w. The
test ON tho " ~ tarncs farm has
been put {" pumping and Is producing
or = barrels e day.
Near D~orsoy,ill". Allewhcnv county.
Alex Wall"s d CO. have completed
a test ~ the cochran heirs farm and
viii mot have" better han 70 l-barrcl
pumpsr Tn" so. : on the schwartz
farm. at P'rr1 s,ill.. g. s;ill holding
II 90 30 barrels - daV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
Wreck Victim Home.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence
ELkINS. w. Va. July 1l.-Miss Vir-
ginia Russell. of this city. who was I'm
the wreck of the Western Maryland's
Baltimore q Elkins express train at
Union Bridge yesterday. arrived home
today. Miss Russell was only slightly
injured by being thrown from her seat
to the floor OF the car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
Convert Six Hundred.

Special Dispatch Q" $50 Tutsut gcurer.
ELklNS. w. Va. July l1.-Revs.
Hart and MaGann have closed their
o u weeks revival meeting here. SIX
hundred conversions are reported. and
II is stated that 10000 persons attend
ed the services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
STATE DEATHS
Younq Woman Dead.

epecIal Dlspatch 70 Tie srfrIIc.nctr.
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. July IL
Miss Sarah Midkin. a popular young
woman. is dead OF typhoid fever. She
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. X. A.
Midkin. and besides her parents she
Is survived by five brothers and two
sisters. The sisters are Mrs. NJ. V.
Masse. OF this city. and Mrs. Wesley
Fox. of Warren. Pa. and the brothers
are II. L.. OF Florida; II. C.. II. F.. ].
r.. and Otto Midkin. all or this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12

MARTINSBURG. W. Va. July IL
Mrs. 5. ]. Thompson. aged 81. is dead
here. A husband and eleven children
survive. Mrs. Thompson but recently
celebrated her golden wedding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

A. IudianaunIiH-
columbus o. ft 8
Indianapolis q
Baffrrios lcaatrf aud Walsh
Schiller. Norl Ird N.ffrr. Nfcrarhy
80 Minneapolis
NIVaIher d.
Minneapolis % a.
Uafferios uourhorfr. NIebahu. N.
Glyuu MARION and Narth1I. Or.n
dprf. WaddcII. Lever aud smith
A. Toledo lTvcItc iuuiur.t
louisville O.
Toledo o. q
Batteries UigrIrLufhnm and
hughes YIurlIuF and gar.soh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12

co. Ty ~, C'1' ' +'''"m..< .''"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-12
HANDLERS.
Go Easy.
husee League.

Totals .... fn.f frn. fufs .usl
IT nr-ia, night Are Lincoln 49, lola.
MuHce fe. l1uriies
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Brief State News

Ns~ eritain.-Burr1tt grange will celehrnted its silver anniversary Sat- urday evening. Feb. 4.
 s4nrtferd.-The fourth anniversary q Aclrenash tribe, I. O. R. M., was cell o1rutsd Thursday evening.
 punb~ry.@Cavalier Riccio, ItANan ouugz1l at New Haven, was in this city this week. the guest of Alexander Man. gani-
 Harfford.-Effteen new large trolley cars have been received in Hartford, and they ara being put Into service ffrds week.
 W5nstsd-The banquet committee cf fSe Business Mems association is bugy assigning seats for the dinners at the annual banquet Jan- 31.
 heiddistes~n- - Ex-Gov: Frank B. We4kD win speak on his trip down the N4sgigu1pra river with President Taft bofors the Brotherhood of the First M. IT church, Jan 31.
 W6ns<psr<@Ths oyster bed~ wf1Ach wsfs 1nrnerly assessed by the town ara Ghfs year listed by the state transferring something like s70,000 from the towns list.
 waliirefe~d.-Friday night Princi- school attended a banquet of tine Con- norticsrt association. Dartmouth alum mi. at the Hartford club.
 New Havsn.-Mrs. Horatio W. Par ke~ has cards out for a tea this (Sat- .urday) afternoon for Miss Nevin, the stauEhxer of MT. and Mrs. Ethelberi Novtn of New York, who is the guest for few days of Miss Isabel Parker.
 Nors~aik-Rsv. Dr. Charles s. Wing pmntor of the Norwa1k Methodist church in 1879, 1880 and 1881. subse- quent1y presiding elder of the New York Ea-st Conference, died this week C hia apartments in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
sTONINGTON.
4 Peggy Day in the Borough-sociaI at Congregational Church-WiIIi- : mantle Teacher for Fourth Grade.

A resolution appointing Alberti R. Stiliman of Pawcatuck judge and Lo- renzo D. Fairbrother of the borough assistant judge of the Stonington town court was presented to the legislature this week by Senator Parks.
 Mrs. Ira H. Palmer and Mrs. Henry R. Palmer are visiting in Boston.
 The next meeting of the Travel club there will be a paper on Christopher Marlowe and Ben Johnson by Miss Louise Trumbu1l and Mrs. c. w. Ma sen on Sir Francis Bacon, Isaac Wal ton and Sir Isaac Newton.
 Miss Helen Tuck of New York is the guest of Miss Abbie Steffenson.
 Endeavor Social.
 At the Congregational church Friday a social was held by the Y. P. $. c. E. society an~ excellent musical program was rendered. A large number at tended.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward E. Bradley leave here today for Jamaica.
 The annual banquet of the Mixtuxet club will be held Monday evening.
 Many Heard Address.
 large number attended the Mems club meetirS Thursday evening and listened to Samuel H. Davis on Pat riotism of Peace which. was thorough ly enjoyed.
 The next meeting of the T. M. T. Whist club will be held with Miss Comstock.
 On Friday the spelling match prize was awarded Jacob Rosen in Miss E. Agnes Stewards room.
 Mrs. Storms of Norwich is the guest of Mrs. Frank Grandy.
 Mrs. Wainwright of Boston is the guest of Miss Susie Kelley.
 B. C.. Silby of Boston will be the guest of friends here over Sunday.
 WilIimantic Teacher Secured.
 Miss Fuller of Willimantic has been secured to teach the fourth grade at the borough school.
 The sirens and fog bells were plain ly heard during Fridays heavy fog.
 Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Stone were guests yesterday of Mrs. Stones father, Rev. J. o. Barrows of Norwich Town,
 c. A. Wimpfheimer of New York was in town Friday.
 Joseph J. Meehan is visiting in Low ell, Mass.
 P. M. James of Rochester, N. r., is calling in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
NATIVE BIRDS.
of 50g Varieties in North America, f25 Ne~s Been Identified by Waterbury foa4upaiists.

~0nr Native Birds" were shown in hunutiful clear stereopticon views and AoDcxfbed in a pleasing lecture sent R1tn the slides and delivered by Wal ter III F1add at this weeks meeine Of the M0turalist club.
 rn e7 families of the bird kingdom 7e8 varieties are found in North America 125 having been Identified by che members of this club. Among the n1rdu mentioned were sea birds, as Grub&4 expert divers, blue and green ku1Dnn. scavengers of the shores; coi- 0my of night hsrons near New York, senf- palmnted Andpipers, living SO soe1nlhdy in hocks; of game, woodcock dn with us all but three months; mOurnfng dove with its cooing love duug In contrast to nocturnal owls, th. srrecch oul making night hideous amd in the cruel family of hawks and oug3es is the sparrow hawk. eating
 rnsnhoppers: the fierce sharp-shinned kawk. destroyer of birds, and bald aRglA fighting over fish with the os- prey
 Many others were depicted by word and illustration, especially booolink, with its unrivalled song, charmingly elusive warblers; highly praiesd and rtdfculed catbird. the moely but sweet vo1csd sparrow and family. and north orn snow hunting and horned lark
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
WHAT IS LIMIT
 OF TRoTTlNG SPEED?
Performa nces of UhIan, Harvester and
 Colorado E. Upset Prophets.

The phenomenal performances of the young trotters, Uhlan, 1.58 1-4, at six years; The Harvester, 2.o1, at five years old; and Colorado E., 2.04 3-4, at three years, last season, have upset the prophecies of those who have been trying to determine the limit of speed of the trotting horse. For a long time Maud S., POS IA, was supposed to be una napproachable, but here is a horse that beats it almost 10 seconds, and all ed to the low-wheeled pneumatic sulky or the better condition of tho tracks over which trotterS and pacers of the present day performer.
 sIt is a curious fact that the pacer as a class has not held his own in the Minor Heir, 1.53 1-2, being practically the only sensational performer among the lateral-gaited tribe to achieve fame in 1910. Uhlan, 1.58 3-4, the fastest trotter by the records without the aid of artificial appliances that the world has ever seen, was bred in New England by Arthur H. Parker and is a member of the Electioneer family, his sire being Bingen, 2.O6 IA, him self famous performer in his day; Bingen in turn being by May King, q son of Electioneer, the immortal son of Rysdyk's Hambletonian, the father of trotters. He was sold as a three year-old to Charles Sanders of Salem for $2,500 and remained his property till he trotted to a record of 2.02 1-4. at Columbus, O., in September, 1909. c. K. G. Billings of New York and Chicago. who owned the queen of the turf. Lou Dillon, 1.58 1-2, (wind-shield performance), recognized the tremend- GUS possibilities in the black gelding and bought him for s35,000.
 Like the late Robert Bonner, Mir. Billings never races horses for money. being content to show them publicly in efforts against time, and all Of Uhlan's public appearances in 1910 were against the watch, sometimes with his owner, who is a most expert driver, in the wagon or sulky, and sometimes with Doc Tanner, a re- markable horseman, who trains for MT. Billings, holding the reins It was the owner who piloted Uihlan to a wagon record of 2.01, but it was the professional who drove when the black whtrlwind negotiated the marvellous mile at the North Randall (O.) track, near Cleveland, on August F, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
WOMEN EMPLoYEs
Forced to Work Twelve Hours Dali,
 -SheIton Company Fined.

The state factory inspector, George L. Mclean, has prosecuted Sidney Blumenthal & Co, of Shelton, for vio- lation of the laws relative to the en- ployment of women, contained in Chapter 220 of the Public Acts of 1909. The action was brought against the superintendent of the company. The company pleaded guilty before Judge David Nichols and was fined $5 and costs. Albert c. Baldwin of Derby was the prosecuting attorney. There were three counts aud the com pany got off on one. Evidence was offered showing that on December 1, 1910, women were employed twelve hours. Notices are required to be posted by law. and that notice put up by the company showed that their running time would be ten and one fourth hours each day. It was found that the women had been employed as many as twelve hours day, one session being from 1 o'clock i'll the afternoon to o'clock in the evening, without time for supper. The action was brought in the borough court of Shelton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
lOAN!!k|
Golden Cross l,staiIatios-Mrs Robsrt
 Palmer Recovering from Serious Ili- ness-Personal News.

Nokonis commandery. U. o. 6. C., installed officers by Deputy Jennie Barbour of New London Friday eve- ming. TrumbuH commandery of New London was the guest.
 Mrs. Daniel Halloran of New Lon- don has returned home after a visit here. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mary Wilcox.
 Mrs. Henry Langworthy has re- turned from visit with friends in Westerly.
 Mrs. Ellison Lewey is confined to her home by illness.
 Dr. o. c. Main of Stonington was a caller in town Thursday.
 Mrs. H. A. Sherman was a social caller in New London Thursday.
 The Woman's Missionary societl held it's weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Myron Chester Friday afternoon.
 Miss Mae Gray of Stonington was a caller on friends here Friday. Mrs. John Lamb was in New Lon don Friday.
 Mrs A. E. Fitch of spicer avenue is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Sam ue1 Latham of New York
 Dr. w. M. Hill was a caller in Gro- ton Friday.
 Douglas Mcdonald of Prospect hill was caller in Groton Friday evening.
 Mrs. Robert Palmer Recovering.
 WIIS ItOOGIl EdlIIl9T IS 1nlpTOVluS. The nurse leaves today (Saturday).
 Miss Bertha West of New York, who has been spending a short vacation with friends here, has returned home.
 John Williams of New London was in town Friday.
 Mrs. James Brown of Williman ntic was calling on friends here Thursday.
 Mrs. Arthur Chase returned to New Haven Friday after short visit with friends in the village.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst returned from New Haven and Bridgeport Friday evening after visiting friends.
 Miss Emma Jones has returned from Massachusetts, where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Haynes.
 Mrs. B. w. Latham and daughter Ethel and Mrs. Charles Jenssen were in Hartford attending the grand chap ter of the Order of Eastern Star.
 Mrs. Erastus Wilbur is the guest o1 friends in Providence.
 Mrs. Wallace Mcdonald. who is il at the home of her mother, Mrs. Law ton, in New London, is slowly improv- ing.
 Capt. Arthur Rafuse of the barge Easton is visiting his family on Spring street for few days. The Woman's guild held it's week., meeting at the home of Mrs. William Johnson. The society is planning fol sale of plain and fancy articles in the near future.