davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
INTER-STATERS
VISIT IN AKRON
CLUE TO BE TAKEN UP.

AKRON. %. Ian - To-day officers
of the Interstate league are IN this city
~ confer Win fh~ promoters or the
new Akron baseball company
The interstate league wants Akron.
and vii mot Do content until "a team
- PLACED BOO 'his city. When told thut
m" team In This cts would - b.,sF-
% b} "nd"r@euIs ufE from the Chauber
- tomW"rve. and that sunirlsnt money
would Dc raised 90 place a team IN this
ti'r. they began - 80 ~ and take no
ffce
- g. true THAI At agreement was
f'arh.I he'W"eu f.lhhF quinn and tho
Akron 'pfupau over 'he transfer ~ mo
ifan"hlfe 90 THE rlty Tho pffre when
quinn asks ie nof fatlsfHctofv - IN.
Akron pfuUis fHI Therefore no ngres-
uent vas reached
VIII be held tnfH. ffrre Viii Do a. r-aeaf-
irs 90 fhs f.rsrf.ra .F fEe AKRON ftnaa.
tal rNfrffrr fruInrfuv s. statement
VII tter Dc given fr me Maroon public
" hi~h WI 30 'r no nature uF - I|4.
fnrf ~ fhs ffan from ffo te~t icf.r.
INK three "ffra ngt Tf.e Will DO ,i.,,.l
Ir Hrir- ffff tho Akron public NAV
fNH" Frff fl" what OIL. ItffF fur.. f.
f~irg tfef N.f.I ft fhf. age. .nI s.I...
OBJ" ~ p'ofa are f,r a team hrrc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
RECoMMENDs THAT
EVERY LEAGUE HAVE FUND.
Evansville and Dayton cases Before
the Commission-Oniceru
Are Reelected.

CHICAGO. Jan. i6.-August Herr
mann chairman Of the National base
balI commission Iu his annual report
gwen cut here to-day recommended that
every league bound bv the terms OF tho
hdti"nal agree nvnt establish "a fund "
guarantee the saldTl.s OF PLAYERS
commenting on rule ct the Ohio
state league. which requires the presi-
cent OF ia" organization to instruct
ever! player To report To him 80 his SAL
airy l. i've days over due and which
rovides that the player he psysd out
or IN" guarantee fund. Chairman Herr
mann remarked that it, adoption by
other league would tend to decrea- 50
The number ~ complaints fiIed By play
e RS
Traders at the ball PLAYERS exchange
at tn" hotel where the American aSSoci-
alton met this afternoon met "A bull
market According To- Umpire ollie
thiil of the association. good young--
tiers Hr" scarc"r than ever and that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
President Mike Sexton OF the National
Association
Onicsrs Re-e.sctsd.

The commission. as expected. re-elect-
ed Chairman Hermann. Secretary John
Bruce and Assistant Secretary a. j.
Elanner. The chairman's report COM
menting on the worlds series and other
post season games recommends that in
as much as each major league shares
In the proceeds of the worlds series.
regulations be adopted so as TO make IL
mandatory that the commission have
supervision in the futre over every in
ter-league series and that the worlds
series rules apply to all such games.
The association ~ principal business
was the schedule whether II would he
los games usual. or less There was
little prospect OF it's being cut down.
some or the magnateS said.
Though the association still holds
property on the Sorth side 10 IL said.
there IL absolutely M present intention
Of precipitating war by starting a
third club" I'm Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
BABE MYERS WANTS
TO MANAGE CANTON
GREMndINGER ALSO AFTER THE
JOE AS PILOT or THE CLUB.
President Yost win Announce the APP
pointment of the Manager
This Week

CANTON. .. Jan. ia manager
frur the Canton Interstate team may be
chosen ~ the end ~ the week. Babe
Myers and Ed. Gremminger are two of
lie field Of candidates who are seeking
m" job. This much was given out hy
PRESIDENT Yost Wednesday morning. fol-
lowing the Cleveland meeting.
Now that We are certain the Inter
state will hav.. eight clubs and Glass u
ball. We can 40 ahead and pick our ma n
ager. declared Yost Wednesday while
discussing the meeting OF the magnatss
1T Cleveland Tuesday afternoon. which
he failed &C. attend. ! think that by the
md Of the week there Will he a meeting
~ the Canton owners for that purpose.
"Hade Myers - = candidate for the
job and 50 - I'd Grcmminger. both
former canton managers Then there
Ire other applicants and good ones too.
hH' No. more names will he given out AT
his tim" some Of the candidates want
too much money"
Rumors had been afoat since. early
~ the fall that Myers would he after
the managerial position. hut YoSt would
not confirm the report until WedneS-
a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
TWO BASKETBALL
GAMES TONIGHT
BETWEEN WHEELING HIGH AND
BeLlAiRE HIGH BOYS
AND GIRLS
Contest viii Be Staged In Beilslrs
High School Gymnasium and
Close Scores Expected.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the two games OF basket
ball this evening in the Beliaire high
school auditorium. between the boys
and girls teams OF the Wheeling high
and Bellaire high schools. The first
contest will begin at $50 o'clock be-
tween the girls or the schools and will
be followed by the boys teams. Much
Interest is being taken and II Is likely
that large audience will witness the
matches
The following local players were
yesterday Instructed 10 catch the $50
O'Clock car for Bellaire this evening.
Boys-Edward Biery. Howard Nay.
Warner Marsh. Julius Schwaib. James
liachman. Irwin Minkemyer. Hermann
hamilton and Milton Baer.
Girls-Nirginia Schwalh Eleanor
TAYLOR. I,eJDa STANLEY. Doris Gibson.
Elsie Cook. Nettie Loefflcr. Nettie
Poorman and Martha Dieckhoh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
NOLTE LEADING
wheeling eov stin FIRST in Indivtdu ais
at FIttsburxf-s-evenson
Emblem Showed Back

oscar Nolfe. tn- Local how iar who
rolled 80 .u l.S S,nEIs- .n a.. yt.ts.
'Nrs bowling tournament. ~ stiff lead
ing al Contestants Emblem and steven
sou ~ hp rolled into fli.I place lu the
doubles. were FORGET ~ fpurf1 place
- WoeSsner tni Martin ROLLED fI5s
TIE lnf'lllEens 90 team - -tili 10 seventh
place 800 the fiVe-fn.u events
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
ESTABLISH FUND TO GUARANTEE
SALARIES OF BASEBALL PLAYERS

i"ct accounts for the exorbitant terms
demanded By these who hold contracts
OF potential stars The association
was late In opening it's meeting but two
sore magnates. umpires and managers
were present
Central League Cases.
Association club owners were fnter-
.St"J IN several cases which the com
mission was 10 take up. The list OF
'ascs pending before the supreme
court included.
The Evansville Central leagu. fran
chise case.
Thu complaint Of th- Dayton Club
aGdnst player Dashner
IN" Monte Cross. Moore ana Manning
cases
T.~ Kansas city clubs appeal in tho
NithcrS case
Thu liufalo clubs complaint against
the Philadelphia Nationals
The Atlanta clubs complaint against
IA. New York Americans
Tho commission expected late TODAY
TO report on the class \ salary limit
which the National Association MO-
passed to s"t ~ 50 "00 q month Tn .
question Of uniform contracts was also
brought up. q regueSt FOR a rule reutiir-
ing th' m having been presented by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17

"Wha' make You think the goods
can he useful 20 our college foot ball
team 80
We'll. No might kiss Tho victims
for their mothers lie Rire
Griggs Talk about aviation. look
AZ 'he price OF coal
Briggs Yes. and you'll notice that
the coal man. like me aviator. IT. frv.
Ing 10 avoid n drop Boston Transcript
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17

Great activity was in evidence YES
terday among the contestants in the In
teihgencers Rowling contest 'wooz-
creased their lead and hold down first
ana second place respectively banner
cIoseH me gap between he and witthuhn
ana present Indications are that 81 Will
De merry fight between these two
contestants for the position Of first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17

ny the italian Ministry ~ Agricul-
ture. Industry and Commerce $4,000
lire 81 5S5l Is 20 be expended In
premiums by way 81 encouraging the
construction 81 modern improved
farmhouses and other farm buildings
in certain provinces in Italy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17

o. said that A., bran is nA e...Ilrrt
sieHu-er FOR dainty velvet flower. Hnt
,gupIeu fTh~ita Run fHe soiis-1 spots
harder than TIE rest. Q 90 brush 81: als
off
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
CT. Northern Duck Pa. League.

Friday: Fl Henry rs. Yankees. 30 =
m. Americans vs. Ct Northern. 30 y.
IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
FOLLOWING Is THE SCHEDULE OF VOTES

The following is the price Inteiligenccr and the
schedule Of votes allowed old subscriptions:
BY CARRIER-IN OR OUT OF CITY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17

Totals ........... 2s5 S2s Si5 S2s
To-nishts games. Finnegan VS.. Euda-
pest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
THE FRANTIC RUSH DESTROYS VITALITY Mi-o-na Builds and Strength
 ems the Stomach

The stress and strain of the strenu- ous life in both city and country tend toward stomach trouble. The frantic rush for pleasure. money and excitement is bringing serious results. Elaborate food. late suppers and over eating are some of the causes of stomach weakness.
 If you are one of the sufferers, do not despair. Immediate relief Is at hand. Mi-ona Stomach Tablets, sold in all drug stores. are a specific for out of order stomachs.
 Mi-o-na Is not only digestive, but stimulant and strengthenCr of the stomach walls. It increases the flow of digestive fluids, soothes the lrritat- ed membrane, and puts the stomach in shape to do the work nature in tended, so that all the nourishment is taken from the food and the system Is supplied with rich red blood, 2ean- ing perfect health .
 If suffering with indigestion, dys- pepsia, gastritis. or any of the various forms of stomach misery. usually in dicated by distress after eating, head ache, dizziness, CT sour stomach, do not Wait-take Mi-o-na today-delays are dangerous.
 Mi-o-na is always sold on money back if not satisfied plan. The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists every where. soc large box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
DAVIS THEATRE.
Special Feature Today First Moving
 Pictures of Thaw in Canada.

Again the Davis has something to offer that is sure to strike the theatre xoers as a big surprise when the first
 moving pictures of the most talked of man in the country day-Harry K. Thaw-wiu be shown as a special fea- ture- The picture was taken while he was held by the Dominion officials and shows actual scenes of incidents that happened during his detention No one will want to miss this opportunity of seeing the man who has caused more comment and supplied more news for the papers than the Balkan war This picture will be shown in addition to a hrSt class photoplay bill which includes a three-Teel feature, King Rene's Daughter, produced by the ThanhOuser company. with the famous Broadway star, Miss Maud FeaIy, who played in this theatre last spring and won for herself many ad- miners in the citJ in one of the pretti- est dramas eyer filmed The other photODlays are The GITl Spy's Atone merC a powerful Reliance drama. FraEed Finance a funny comedy drama and The NeB Conductor. a Tip rozrinz Keystone comedy with a mil lion laughs 10 iE. Usual time and uyuaH VF1c6E
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
HUMOR OF THE DAY

James. there's a burglar down. stairs. I'm going for help"
 Walt a minute. I'll go with you."- Harper's Magazine.
 Willie-Paw what is a jury?
 Paw-A body of men organized te find out who has the best lawyer, m! son.-Cincinnau Enquirer.
 "So you think that Mrs links is , failure as a hustess%'
 Yes: she couldn't even entertain a hope properly" Buffalo Express.
 Do you believe that women ought to voter
 Sure, And what's more, think men ought to, too.'-Detroit Free
 Edna-How many Jumps of sugar shall l put in your coffee?
 Frank-Oh. have your own sweet way, as usual dear.-Y onkers States man.
 Yes, they were half mile from shore and tried to change places in the cancel"
 Mercy! What happened?"
 .They changed. d."ICIeveian Plain Dealer.
 Fat Man-Did you give them good shine?
 Bootblack-sure, sir Look for your self
 Fat Man-Ill take your word for it. Boston Transcript.
 What is this white spot on that goldfish I bought from you?"
 ''He has simply shed a scale"
 "Oh: I thought maybe the plating was wearing on."-Pittsburgh Post
 |I guess she loves me, all right"
 "Why sO?'
 She vows she'd rather be miserable with me than happy with anybody eIse.'-LouisviIle Courier Journal.
 Gi.bbs-I can't for the life of me see why women are taking such an in terest in politics.
 Bibbs-I can, when I think of the political scandals-Springfe Union.
 "Why the noise?''
 "The barber Is shaving himself"
 But why the argument?'
 He is trying to persuade himself to have a shampoo. Kansas City Journal.
 Teacher-Every kind of creature Is here for a purpose Now, what do we learn from the mosquito?
 T0m-We learn from the mosquito how easy it is to get stung.-Philadel phia Press.
 NIother-Don't you think that boy of your size could take the tacks out of this carpet if he wanted to? Small BOy-I guess so. Shall l go out and see if I can find boy who , wants to?-Judge.
 Mrs. Newrocks-Dear me. We must leave Paris tomorrow and we are only up to page 19 of the guidebook. MT NeTrocks-Mark the place, and we'll come back next year and begin at page 20.-Puck.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Strong yaudes5ile and PhotopIay Pro-
 gFaEnGe.


 A good clean entertaining pro- gTzmue consisting of two high class refined vaudeville attractions and four oE ths best p2aotOplayS on the market Through . misunderstanding the KhsrsESrd De1CTTeS1S, who were to appear he1e last Monday, vent to Newport. but the management hnIne- d5zSefy arranged for them io appear here this week This act is without 8 doubt one Of the most graceful dane Ing zcsE that 1s before the public, and expozenEz of 1eTplHcFaore> This act is noz a hard shoe or buck dancing act bat a demonstration of the latest zzyzss of AzHcDg from all over the world
 G7nzlEe & Mack, The Italian Organ Grinder and His Sweetheart. will of fer an act that combines some excel lent singing and some quaint comedy and II Is an offering that is without an equal in its line.
 Tn addition to the above vaudeville attractions a complete photoplay pro- g-amme Is presented. and the manage menr calls particular attention to the fact that all films shown at the Audi toTium are passed by the national board Of censorship and that no morbid or questionable pictures are ever shown The pictures are the kind that you can take your mother or sister to see and enjoy Mondays photopIays are A Martyr for the People, a two part NilanO production based on an episode of the French Revolution; When the Blood Calls, a western dra- ma by the NeStor company, and two sparkling comedies by the Crystal company, featuring Miss Pearl White in Struggled Laces and Will Power.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
FUN ERAL,
Mrs Harry H- HaImes.

Mrs. Harry H. HoiFaes,
 The body of Mrs, Mary lift Spencer Holmes, wife of Harry Harding Holmes, arrived in Mystic from PreYi- dence Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock for burial in Elm Grove cemetery. Mrs. Holmes, who died in East BFfdgewater Thursday, after a long illness, was 46 years of age. She leaves her husband and one daughter, Miss Doris Holmes, who resides with her grandparents MT. and Mrs. ". K. Holmes, of this place.
 Heard About Town.
 Mrs. William Hussey and Mrs. Mat thews of Norwich have been guests of Mrs. Lucy Ward and Mrs. Ira Hoxie of Pearl street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo B. Colliss and Miss Florence Colliss have returned from LeVerett, Mass, where they at tended the funeral of Mir. Colliss' brother.
 Mrs. Edward Myrick and Miss Eva Myrick of Westerly were guests Sun day of their aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth ChappelI
 MT. and Mrs. James Stark of New York are visiting in town.
 Edward Scnofeld of Waterbury spent Sunday with his father. E. A. Schofeld.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Hermes have returned from a visit in New London with MT. and Mrs. Shirley Beebe.
 Miss Beulah Moves of New Haven spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. J. M Moves, of Church street.
 George Stott and George Brooks spent Sunday in Dantelson.
 Miss Lena Congdon has been enter taintng Rev. Joseph Hooper of Dur ham.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms, over Trading Cove Store. sepzVd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

i Sunday evening after spending few days at his heae here. A. 1. Bill spent Saturday in Bes- ten.
 1 MT, and Mrs. William Martin spent Sunday in Hartford. Miss B. Perry of Providence was g local visitor Saturday, l Mrs, R, c. Rogers of Sterrs returned Saturday from Boston. Mrs. Ralph Noel of Boston is the guest of her father Merrill Jones' MT, and Mrs. NJ. D. Willard of Nor wieh visited in Willimantic Saturday.
 Mrs, A, Adams of Mansfield Depot returned Saturday from visit in New York.
 Mrs, H. E. Remington is in Hartford visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. Korper,
 Principal E. G. Case of Windham High school, left Saturday for a short visit in Hartford,
 Mrs. Mary Smith of Hartford and Mrs. Alice Smith of this city spent Sunday in Hampton.
 Master Gardiner Hall of South Will hngton returned Saturday to Boston to resume his studies
 Homer Neil of South Wilmington is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Harold Wiggins over Sunday.
 P. H. Albright of Greenfield, Kan sas is visiting his cousin. Philip S. Hills, of Church street.
 Robert o. Snow, superintendent of the state capitol at Hartford, was in WllIimanuC over Sunday.
 Paul Vanderman, who has been the guest of his mother for a few days went back to Hartford Saturday.
 Mrs. Ernest Coe of Groton. formerly of WIlimantic, is the guest of Mrs George L. Storrs of Summit street.
 Mrs. Charles Starr of Virginia is the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs W. E. Wilmarth of Windham road.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Mason of Hayden street spent Sunday in Hampton, the guests of Mrs Masons father, John Fitts
 Miss Jane Griswo1d stenographer for Dr. L. l. Mason, arrived in this city Saturday from her home in Deep River.
 Miss M. wa11en was a Hartford wis itor Saturday and Sunday the guest of her brother, Morris Wallen. former ly of this city.
 Miss Clara Lee. stenographer for Attorney C. A, Capen, has resumed her duties after two months vacation spent at Watch Hill.
 John Clifford. who has been spend ing the vacation at his home in Will limantic, returned Saturday to his col 1ege work at Niagara university.
 Miss Pauline Bill, daughter of Ar thur l. Bill of Prospect street, re- turned Sunday to New York city to resume her studies at Columbia uni Versity.
 Mir. and Mrs. Can Welcome of Staff ford Hollow are guests of Mrs, Vel comes sister. Mrs. Norman Olson of Danielson. Mrs. Welcome is the daugf- ter of James Harries of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

Mrs. Frank Malloy who has been in the Hartford hospital suffering from an attack of appendicitis
 Frank Parizean has entered the en- ploy of the Modern Clothing Co.
 Charles Boliean is i'll at his home on Westford avenue.
 The registrars in the Springs dis trict were in session in Burwell's store Thursday and received 39 applications of persons wishing to be made voters.
 Miss Ethel Whitaker has been vis- iting friends in Springfield and En- field.
 w. P. Simmons is boss finfsfer at the Hydevil1e mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
NO MORE THIRTEENs.

Prophet. what of the Autumn?
 We are wilted like the flowers. And we don't want any thirteen in Another year of ours. We didn't think 1t mattered,
 But it almost put us out; Prophet, what of the Autumn, Is 1t anywhere about? It may be superstition,
 Or call 1t what you will In science or philosophy,
 We still have had our fill. We'll all give thanks to Heaven
 When the t..-.leen disappears, And we'll die before 1t gets us In another hundred years. Do you remember Prophet.
 How Ulysses went through Hellg Well, anything he saw or heard We're qualified to tell, Prophet what of the Autumn
 We're wilted like the how'rs. And we don't want any thirteen in Anoth CT year of ours.
 St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
COLONIAL THEATRE.
The Old Breed Reopens Tonight With Six Reels and New Appointments.

Everything promises to be in readi- ness tonight for the TeOpeninE of the old popular picture house, the Breed, which from now on will bear the at Cactive title of the Colonial theatre. Everything is brand new and the roony. comfortable new opera chairs, located on a superb sloping floor and arranged in q circle, afford the patrons an unobstructed view of the screen without turning the head.
 The bill will as usual show only the best in the latest motion pictures, but will include six of this sort in stead of five as before. By popular preference the illustrated song singer is omitted and the extra reel supplied The Water Rate, one of the strongest two-reel subjects in the field. heads the list, and is followed by 4 Woman tn the Ultima ate-Biograph His Lord ship, Billy Smoke-Vitagraph and a big western; also splendid comedy and Scenics.
 All seats are reserved. Tickets go on sale ar D m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
NOAFJK
Fight Against License to Continue Studio Surroundings of Famous Art ist Being lmproved-End of Lobster Season.

The fight against the license ques- uon has commenced in good earnest and there will be meetings held each Friday evening till after election in the Groton Heights Baptist church. improvements at Ranger Studio. The summer home of H. w. Ranger on Riverside avenue is having the grounds improved by wall of field stone which is being placed on the top of the ledge which runs along the east side of the property. The work is be- ing done by Fred Musanti, who has done so much of the attractive work at the Groton Long Point cottages this summer.
 Lobster Season Ending.
 The lobstermen are beginning to take up their gear after one of the most successful seasons for some years Bluehsh have not yet become plentiful but blackfsh are running well in the Sound.
 Twelve Applications Received.
 The grocery store which c. M. Ches- ter has been conducting at Groton Long Point has been closed for the season.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Miss Maud Allen has returned to New Jersey after spending the sum mer at her cottage on Mason's Island.
 John Porter has returned from wis 1t with relatives in Nova Scotia
 Mrs. Charles Gildersleeve leaves Tuesday for visit with friends in North Adams, Mass
 Miss Irene Stahler has returned to New London after visit of a week with Miss Eleanor Lamb
 Mrs Leroy TOmpkins has returned to Rutherford after a summer spent on Mason's Island.
 Felix Pendleton of New York has Inn or6 h11z mess trip.
 John Branch has returned to his du- ties as conductor on the Groton and Stonington street railway after a months absence due to i'll health.
 Mrs. Murray and son Alexander have closed Bagatelle cottage on Mason's Island for the season and returned to Little Falls, N. J.
 John Fitzpatrick, who has been ern plOyed in GTeenpOrt all summer. has returned to his home in Palmer court
 Arthur Carson has returned after stay of six weeks with relatives in Canada
 Mrs Sarah Palmer has gone for a visit to her daughter. Mrs. David An dersOn. in Jersey City
 Mrs. Frances Terry has returned to her home on Long Island after a visi. with her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Brown.
 Miss Flora Morrison has returned from vacation visit of two weeks with friends in Maine.
 Condition Unchanged.
 Capt. Cornelius Fowler has returned from a visit in Norwich. The condition of Mrs Fowler. who is in the state asylum there, remains uninproved.
 Mrs. Edward Ashley is visiting Hartford relatives.
 Miss Margaret Joyce, who has been ill at Soundview cottage for two weeks. will be able to resume her nursing in GrOton this week.
 Steady improvement reported in the condition of Martin Budreau who Is Ill with typhoid fever.
 Judge F. N Latinaer of Groton Long Point has returned from q trip to New ' ork
 P. Avery Wilcox of Fishers Island has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Ra- chel Wilcox.
 Miss Ethel Latham left Saturday fer Chicago where she will spend 8 week.