davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
JEWETT CITY.
Crossing at TadpoIe to Be Eliminated David H. Tanning Sends $50 Check to Cemetery Assooiation-Foresters' Memorial Day June 13.


 The grade crossing on che New Ha- ven road at Tadpole, mile above the borough on the main road leading from mated. and the location of the high way changed so as to carry the road over the track with a bridge. As the result of a petition presented by the officials of the New Haven road, 8 hearing was held before the ratiroad commissioners in Hartford Tuesday, at which notice was given to each of the property owners, parts of whose land it will become necessary to take, to appear and be heard fin the matter If they had any objections to make.
 It is proposed to construct new highway 25 feet wide,i beginning at a point in the present highway on the northwesteriy side of the railroad. 400 feet from the present grade crossing, running in a generally southerly direc- ton 700 feet to the railroad location, crossing the track by means Of a bridge 20 feet in width, having a clear head of 22 feet, thence running 400 feet in a southerly direction, coming out onto the present highway on this side of the railroad location 500 feet from the present grade crossing, closing and discontinuing that part of the high way which lies within the points of intersection with the new highway.
 A number of bad accidents are re- corded for this exceptionally bad cross ing. all caused by trains north bound Only a few weeks ago Dearnley & Clarke's team, driven by Horace Myott was struck by trolley car. Mr. My ott was injured, the horse killed and the wagon demolished.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
Iniured in Auto Collision.

Miss Edna Lehman of Mansfield, near South Coventry, received an indemnity of S75 Thursday from an accident insurance company through a local agency, for injuries sustained Tuesday night through the collision of an automobile owned by Frank A. Redwood of North Frank lin and team in which she was riding
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
PetticOatS
Beautiful Waists

If many fabrics. variety large and pleasing.
 Waists of white and many color sombinations at s1.00 to S2.50.
 Waists of black Peau-de-soie or taf- feta silk, $500. s5.s5.
 Waists of black satine. $1.0O.
 Waists of black mohair or Nuns yelling, s3.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

While the seeds of the dorowa, an East African leguminous tree, are ex- tensively used for food. the pods and leaves form an excellent cement when mixed with crushed stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
SUPERIOR COURT.

Case of Waterman Brown vs. New
 Haven Road Settled Thursday Noon Agreement Said to Be for $1,265
 The case of Waterman. Brown vs the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company consumed the time that the superior court was in session here Thursday.
 The complaint alleged that Water
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
sarbers to Close on Monday.

The master barbers have voted to keep their shops open until Il o'clock Saturday evening and close all day day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
Notad Ahnut Town.

The executive committee of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet this afternoon in the chapel of the First Congregational church.
 Mrs. Walter Armvine. known better as Miss Trixie Bennett, formerly of this city, has returned to New York, after visit with her mother, Mrs. Nellie B. Pierce of Church street.
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. Abbott and three children of New York, formerly of this city, are to sail for England June 19, to visit relatives there. Mir. Abbott was at one time a daughtsman for the American Thread company here.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

with the Jewish people, and services have been held fin the synagogue. Most of their places of business have been closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
Enoaoement Announced.

engagement AnnounCeo.
 The engagement has been announc- ed of Miss Cora Agnes Dimock of Gurleyville, a graduate of Windham high school, 1905. now teaching at Mansfield, and Edgar Leroy Tucker of Chapinyille, formerly of Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
Millinery
REDUCED IN PRICE.

REDUCED TN PRICE. Our entire stock of Trimmed Head wear Is offered at big reductions in price. A chance to obtain a stylish Hat at real bargain price. Outing Hats. usually s2.oo to $500, now reduced to s1ss. s1.Ss. Dress Hats, usually $4.o0 to $500, now reduced to s2.ss. ss.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
NEWS LETTERS FROM
 BULLETIN REPRESENTATIVES
OBITUARY.

situations. A good sum was realize by the council.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
MURRAY Boston Stor @
 WILLIMANTlC. CONN.
An Attractive Showing of Washable Suits

of many fabrics. styles and colors. garments of fashionable design. beau tifuIly made. in variety which com prises qualities suitable for ordinary CT special occasions. at price reasor- ably low.
 Princess White Dresses. made of batiste, lawn. muslin or dotted Swiss, trimmed in many ways with lace or embroddery--priess range from ss.s5 to ;2o.oo.
 Muslin Slips for the Princess gown. made low neck and sleeveless, lace trimmed, colors white. light blue. pink -price s2.oo.
 Suits of pure linen. in a wide range of sizes and colcrs at $500 to s12.6o.
 Dresses of Chambray and gingham, in checks. stripes and solid colors and a big variety of styles to select from, at ;2.5o to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
Evening of Whist.

A whist party was held Thursday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs F. E. Hatch, 56 Park street. Besides the host and hostess there were pres- ent Mir and Mrs. John Powell, MT and Mrs. George Patnode, Miss AL ma Boesae and Maurice Palmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
Milton L. L.oomis.

Milton l.. Loomis. aged ST, died on Thursday noon at the home of his son. in-law, Edward Tryon. Spring street. MT. Loomis came here from his home in Westchester, six weeks ago, for a visit, and was taken i'll about five weeks ago with an affection of the heart that eliminated in death. There survive two sons, John of this city, and George of Westchester, and a daughter, Mrs. Edward Tryon of this city; and two sisters. Mrs. Philo Bevin and Mrs. Emily Bliss of East Hampton.
 Losia Nowack.
 Losia, the eight months old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Nowack of Chapman street, died "Wednesday afternoon of bronchitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

Two Crates of Hungarian Partridees
 Arrive.
 The express company unloaded two crates of Hungarian cartridges in this city Thursday morning. Each crate contained fourteen birds, one of which was billed to George M. Graves and the other to J. c. Lincoln, both of this city. The consignees state that they win release the birds in the town of Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
TO NEW YORK NO R WlCH LINE.
Via sTONINGTON

The water way the comfortable way of travelling.
 Steamers New Hampshire and Richard Peck-safe. staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- fence for the traveller.
 A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and e superb view of the wo1. derful sky line and water front e New York.
 Steamer leaves Stonington at HIS p. m. week days only; due Pier 70, North River, 7.+5 the next morning. Fare Norwich tO New York $I.75
 Write or telephone W. J. PHIIAIPa Agent. New London. Conn oct1d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
BALTIC.

Local Baker Wins First Prize in 5os- ton contest-scarIet Fever Patients at Hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

PAINTING! PAINTING!
 That Is our business and now is the time to have 1t done. We will be glad to give you estimates and our work will be done in a first class manner at a reasonable figure. Give us trial order.
 BROWN 6 ROGERS. 27 Chestnut St
 mar26d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
Check for $50 for csmstery.

David Hale Tanning of Worcester when in town recently visited the Jew cit Citv cemetery, where a large per cent of the Improvements are trace able to his benevoience. and as a re- suit of noticing that lawn which IS being kept nnown needs something to keep 1t up, he has sent his check for $50 to the committee in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
PLUMBING AND eAsFITTlNe.
Worn Out Plumbing

The running expenses of a house are largely increased by worn-out or poor plumbing Either csnses annoyance usually at the most ineorvenient time. An estimate for replacing such plumbing with the modern. peace of mind kind will cost nothing, and I'll guarantee the price will be reasonable.
 J. F. T0MPKINS,
 may27d 67 West Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28


 H. Evison of Hartford, department supreme chief ranger of the Independ- ent Order of Foresters, is in town for few days in the interest of the local Court Dubuque, No. 1894.
 At a recent meeting of Court qrfs- wold, No, 1o1, F. of A, Jacob Wechs- Ter was recommended to be deputy grand chief ranger of the court. The Memorial days services of the order will be held June IS. The committed of arrangements will be John A. Hou- rigan. John Burns and Frank McCar- thy.
 Marcus H. Drscoll, who represented the local order at the grand court re- gently. gave an interesting report. Notes.
 E. B. Cheney of Sylvandale and George Clarke of Providence enjoyed a days fine fishing at Montville Thurs day.
 Charles Burleson of Yale university is at home in Sylvandale for a few days. a- .t..s. fl
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-27

Parkville, Hartford Road.-Miss Annie
Glass, who was recently operated on for appen-
dicitis, is spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. J. M. Prige of Long Green.
Mrs Hanna Groser of Baltimore is visiting
Mrs. John Raab of the Old Hartford road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blaka have had as
their guests Mrs Barbara Davis and children
of Baltimore.
The funeral of Mr. John Sindall, who died
at Hiss M. E. Church. Rev. Thomas Gorsuch
bad charge of the services.
The regular bi-weekly meeting of the Park
Vile improvement Association was held on
Tuesday night. The usual interest was shown
by large attendance. Very favorable and
encouraging reports were read from the differ
ent committees and we feel sure that very soon
this community will be able to enjoy better
car service, roads, etc. Several very good ad-
Mr.. VIM. Fl. Lawrence of the Towson bar
Mr.. VIM. McCalister and Mr.. James Leonhart.
The association has joined the Civic League
and we hope that the enthusiasm of its mem-
bers will never wane. Hereafter the meetings
will be held in st Johns Hall, near the toll
gate. All are cordially invited to attend the
next one, to be held on Tuesday evening, De-
cember Ia.
number of people from this neighborhood
attended the Elks supper in Towson this week.
Miss Elsie Gettier of Arbrutus Heights has
been visiting friends at Pimlico.
A musical and literary entertainment will be
given at ST. Johns Lutheran Church. on We'd
nesday evening, December l, by the members
of the Young Peoples Society of that church.
Misses Mary W. Risteau and Mary E. Hawk
ms assistants in our public school, are spend
ing the holidays with friends at Jarrettsvlle,
Hartford county. e.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-27

bright Eyes" at Ford's.-The prosperity
of 'The Three Twins" has been duplicated in
the comedy, bright Eyes," by the same
author and composer. 1t is an adaptation OF
the farce-comedy Mistakes Will Happen,
There are 20 musical numbers, every one SAID
in the most irresistible way by company OF
favorites and an attractive chorus. Among
the entertainers who head the notable COM
pany are Cecil Lane and Florence Holbrook.
The play will be given at Ford's Opera House,
Baltimore, next week. Besides its musical
superiority and the lyric excellence, the comedy
is fast and furious. The staging is said to be
elaborate and the costumes magnificent. There
will be matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
For the week of December "Anna Held, ;, -
in f. Ziegfeld's revival of miss Innocence"
is underlined at Ford's.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-27

State Dairymens Association
meeting of the Dairymens' Association, which
will be held Farmers Week, at the time the
Horticultural Society, Farmers League, Bee
Keepers Association and other similar BODIES
meet at the Fifth Regiment Armory for their
annual meeting, promises most interesting
and instructive programme for darymen.
The farmers of our State furnish on the
whole. for Baltimore city and creamery use as
good milk as is found in any State, but the
methods they have followed, particularly IN
the lack of cattle records, are such as to make
one wonder how they have made any money
out of milk production. Other States have
Cow Clubs, which call for COW records and
testing, and there is so much actual good to be
had by interesting themselves in. new and bust
ness-like methods that farmers should not hesi-
tate to take time on December and be present
at the Fifth Regiment Armory at 2 P. NJ.
This year the State Dairymens' Association
offers five prizes, amounting to $40, TO be
awarded to shippers whose milk is judged the
best for flavor, composition and lack OF bacte-
ria, and these samples are to be sent to their
dealers or to S. H. T. Hays, 421 North Charles
street. where experts will analyze and pass On
them. Description of the samples and the
reason for awarding the prizes will be one OF
the interesting features of the meeting. An
other feature of the meeting will be the de-
scription and explanation of the new method
of sprouting grain for cattle feeding, which
NAV revolutionize milk and beef feeding. An
other part of the programme is the explanation
of the use of the new system by which dairy
animals can be rendered immune from tuber-
culosis.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-27

Weather Milder This Fall.-Tbe weather
conditions which prevailed last November and
those Of the same period of the present month
show a remarkable contrast. November IA of
last year this section was visited by one of the
heaviest snowstorms which prevailed during
the season. Snow began falling Saturday
afternoon and continued throughout the night,
and although the ground was soft, there re-
mained about 6 inches of snow on Sunday
morning SIeighs were out and the merry
Jingle of bells was heard upon almost every
avenue in Towson. Until early this week con-
ditions were directly the opposite. The grass
was as green as in early spring, and the air was
soft and mild as a May day. Last Sunday
wild violets were growing by the ROADSIDE IN
great nrof1sion. Had the weather not been so
very dry, doubtless much damage would have
been done by trees and plants taking second
growth, only to be nipped later.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-27

North Branch, Second District.-Ward's
Methodist Episcopal Sunday School, near
here, was reopened on Sunday, November 81.
after having been closed for repairs about six
weeks. large number of people attended
the services, many standing outside, not being
able to gain admission. The programme con-
sisted OF recitations and music suitable for
rsllying together of the forces. Miss Lou
Holbrook is orgsnist of the school; The
juniors acquitted themselves admirably in
their effort Rev. W. F. Carey, junior pastor
of Baltimore Circuit addressed the congrega
tion on the demands and benefits of the Sun
day school. Mr.. Horace Triplett, superinten-
dent, also made short address. An infant
class room has been fitted up and new book
case put in the main room.
A musical and literary entertainment was
given at Wards Church on Wednesday even
ing. November II. by the Misses Grey Of
Reisterstown, Miss Ethel Cunts of Hern wood,
MIR. Walter Baer of North Branch, Miss Rich
ardson and Mr.. Wright of Baltimore. The
trustees of the church had charge of the en-
tertainment. Effort is still in progress to
improve the church property.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-27

Mrs. Winkler Has Large Family.-A
very enjoyable birthday party took place on
the 7th instant at the home of Mr.. Jacob
Winkler, at Fullerton, Belair road, in honor
of the SOth birthday of his mother. The day
was pleasantly spent in singing and in the
playing of games. Recitations were given by
Miss Bertha Winkler. Meals were served dur
ing the day as well as refreshments. The tables
were decorated with ferns and many varieties
of flowers. Mrs Winkler received many
handsome presents and many floral offerings,
among them being a bouquet containing 50
carnations and another of so violets, which
pleased her very much. Mrs. Winkler is very
active and has fairly good health considering
her age. She is lively and always ready for
amusement. She gets about comfortably, ire-
ouently spending the winter in Philadelphia
with her sons and during the summer with
her other children in Baltimore
Mrs. Winkler has eleven children, as follows:
Messrs. John, Bartholomew, Joseph and Adam
Winkler of Philadelphia, Mrs. Catherine
Dentz of Washington, Mrs. Margaret Lutz,
Mrs. Dorothy Sellmsyer, Mrs. Agnes Schsfer,
Mrs. Fredericka Richards, Mrs. Jacob Wink
Ter and Mr.. Charles Winkler of Baltimore.
She also has 81 grandchildren and 2l great
grandchildren.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-27

Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, Tenth
District.-The fine rains of this week cannot
help but prove of great benefit to the growing
wheat which was suffering for want of moist
ure. Most farmers had their corn husked be-
fore the rain came and their work generally is
well in hand for the approaching Christmas
holidays.
The Green Spring Valley Hunt Club, that
enjoyed a two weeks hunt at Pennington,
Hartford county, has returned to its headquar-
tiers and the members attracted much attention
in their carriages and automobiles as they
passed through the country. They are said to
have had most enjoyable time and were sue
cessfu in their hunts for the willy fox.
Rev. and Mrs. o. E. Swinehart of Perry
Hall have been visiting Miss Anna Green and
brother. near Sweet Air.
Mr. John ]. Smith, Sr., who has been sick
several weeks at his home near Jacksonville
is improving rapidly.
Mr.. Nicholas Kelley is recovering from an
attack of illness.
Mr.. Arthur Conkling led the Young Peo-
ple's Christian Endeavor meeting at Chestnut
Grove Church last Sunday night. NJ.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-27

DR.. Forster to Leave Eudowood.-At a
recent meeting of the trustees of Eudowood
Sanatorium for Consumptives of Maryland,
near Towson, the resignation Of DR.: a: Nj;
Forster. the superintendent, was received and
accepted with great regret. 1t will take effect
January l. The relations between DR.. Forster
and the trustees have been of the most pleasant
character, and it is understood that the former
only leaves because much wider field of use
fulness has been offered to him-that of super.
intendent of similar institution or group OF
institutions in Kentucky, with headquarters at
Louisville Dr. Forster has been in charge at
Eudowood about three and one-half years
Shot Wild Goose.-Mr. Charles Francis
of Loeb Raven, on Thursday shot young
Wild 0oose that weighed 10 pounds.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-27

Church Services.-At Chestnut Grove.
Sweet Air the pastor is preaching series OF
sermons on Matthew. Next Sunday, the
third of the discourses will be delivered. Sub
ject-"The first seekers of the king"-Matt., 2
Good audiences are turning out to hear these
dis1ourses.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-27

Towson Methodist Protestant Church, Sun
dsy, November %: Preaching at II A. Nj. by
Rev. T. II. Lewis, D. D., president of Western
MARYLAND College; 8 P. NJ. the Loyal Legion
will hold services in the Sunday school room ;
Christian Endeavor at 7.15 P. NJ. and at Z. M.
the pastor, Rev. H. F. Wright, will preach a
THANKSGIVING sermon.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-27

Will Hold Proverb Social.-Ata meeting Of
the social committee of the Suburban Christian
Endeavor Union. comprising the societies OF
Towson, Waverly, Hamilton, Lauraville, Eu-
taw and Canton Methodist Observation-Disclosures,
held Monday night at the home of Mr.. LAM
ley of Laurayille, it was decided to hold pro-
verb social on Friday evening, December 3, in
the basement of the new Methodist Protestant
gramme will consist of solos, Rotations, Duets
readings and special music. Afterward re-
freshments will be served, such as cake, coffee
and fruit There will be no admission charged
and no collection taken, and as many as can
and Nellie Lamley have the affair in charge.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-27

Cockeysvile, N. G. r. R.-November b.
1904, snow storm prevailed; most disagreea-
BILE and cold Cold weather continued and ice
was gotten before Thanksgiving Work was
stopped at Cockeysville National Bank founda-
ton and was not resumed until the middle of
April.
Saturday, November IA. 1908, there was six
inches of snow and the hail and snow sent
the mercury down to one degree above zero at
this place and other points along the Northern
Central Railroad the next morning.
On last Monday night II fine full grown tur-
keys were stolen from Mrs. E. Cuttings Merry
man of Gerar Farm, near this place.
Joins the Good Roads Movement.-The
agents of the Northern Central Railway Com
pany in Baltimore county have been instructed
by the company to act as missionaries in the
cause of good roads and to encourage especially
the use of the log drag for putting dirt roads
in good condition. The County Good Roads
Association has been much encouraged by the
action of the company and will appoint COM
mittee to confer with the officials on the subject.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-27

Carney, Hartford Road.-The Carney Vol
unteer Fire Company, just organized held
successful meeting last Monday night at the
home of the chief Mr.. Andrew Rommel, with
Reinhold Hanschen, secretary. The company
expects to be in full re-fghting trim by Christ
mas Meetings will be held every Monday
night.
Mr. John Sindall, a well-known resident of
this village, died suddenly last Sunday at an
advanced sge.
While hunting last Monday Mr.. James Gil
land. of this place, had unusual sport. He
killed "a birds.
A few days ago H. NJ. Finney of Cottage
Farm shot a hawk that measured feet q
inches from tip to tip of the wings.
Mr.. Edward Dewat of this place caught
'possum few nights ago that weighed IS
pounds.
Messrs. Robert Carney and George Rye, in a
single days hunting killed 10 birds and II
rabbits. J.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-27

HUNTS M. E. Church, Sherwood.-
Sunday night, November 81, Mr.. J. T. Maylottr
secretary Of the Central Y. NJ. c. A. of Balti-
more, addressed the Epworth League. His
talk was very helpful and was thoroughly en-
loved. In the after service there were echoes
from the Laymen's Missionary Convention,
which was held in Baltimore last week. The
two delegates from Hunts, Messrs. s. c. An
drew and F. G. Burnham, told of the strong
addresses and of the power and influence in
them. After these MIR. Maylott gave another
talk about the convention.
Next Sunday. which is Worlds Temperance
Day, will be observed in the Sunday school
and church AT night Mrs. Mary Haslup,
State superintendent of the w. G. T.. u, will
take charge of the Epworth League, followed
by the regular preaching service.
An oyster supper will be held at the church
December and 3, for the benefit of the Ep-
worth League. Supper 25 cents.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-27

Trustees Sale of a Snug Little Farm
Charles H. Iseunock, auctioneer, sold on the
premises on Wednesday for Mr.. George Hart
Schultz in the Eleventh district, on the road
leading from Cromwell's bridge to Unionville,
to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hertzler for So 125.
The farm contains about 81 acres and has the
usual improvements.
At the same time Mrs. Theresa Schultz, ad-
ministratrix of her late husbands personal
estate. sold the farm stock, implements and
other personal effects on the place. Good
prices were generally obtained and the sale
amounted to about $500. Mr.. Harry L. Smith
was the clerk.