davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-04
NOANK
jeremiah Davis Injured by Fall
HustIing Work at Shipyard-Newsy
Notes.


jeremiah Davis, the boat builder, re-
ceived painful injuries from a fall
while running for a trolley car Friday
night. On High street hill in maxim e
the down grade he tripped over a stone
and fell receiving several bruises and
cuts on his face. Neighbors who wit
messed the accident went to his rescue
and assisted him to his feet Mr. Davis
was unable to continue his journey.
Shipyard Notes.
The large dry. dock in course of con-
struction at the local shipyard is fast
nearing completion and is to be ready
for launching about May Is.
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation
company's barge Charity will be
launched on Tuesday. The day set for
the launching was Monday, but owing
to the intended visit of the officials of
the company the date was postponed,
as they were anxious to see the boat
take the water. It is rumored that
the same description as the Charity to
be awarded at an early date.
Work on the two other barges in
construction for this firm is being
rushed One has been ceiled and will
soon be ready for the plankers The
others frame has been placed and
ceiling will be commenced this week.
Painters are at work on the steamer
which is being built for the city of
New York. She will soon be ready to
take the water.
Work the Belden lighter is pro-
crossing rapidly. The p1ankers will
start to close her in this week
News Notes.
Miss Grace Eitzpa trick left for New
York Sunday, where she will be the
guest of friends and relatives.
George Maliett and family of Chelsea,
Mass, have arrived in the village and
will reside in the Potter estate cot
tase. near West Cove.
Miss HOPE Burrows will return to
Boston this morning to resume her
studies at the Conservatory of Music.
Albert Weaver of Carolina, r. Ispent
Sunday with relatives in the village.
Sanford Doughty has returned from
q business trip to Boston.
Fishing schooner Elinora Hill arriv-
ed in port Sunday morning with a
catch of 900 fish
The Ada Belle returned Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-GoId cross. set with sapphires,
in Boston store, Saturday morning.
Finder leave at Washington Place and
receive suitable reva rd apr4d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-04
NOTICE

WHEN you want put FOUR busi-
ness before the pun 1ic.- there me-
dunn better thai. through the adversf1.
AnE columns * TIA Bu00faup
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-04
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE
WHAT $1,000 WILL BUY

A $50 acres farm, large house, two
barns. hennery, some fruit, abundance
of wood, some timber; land in fair
state of cultivation; near church and
school; investigate.
A So acre farm, new house, barn,
hennery, abundance of fruit, some
wood, 20 minute walk from trolley
Price onIv $3.50. Write for particulars
Seven seashore farms, $50 cottage
sites fronting ocean. so by $50. Send
for plan Prices $3.50 to $500.
WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
Real Estate Broker.
II West Broad Street, Room I,
nlar7d Westerly. r. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-04

The first carbon filaments made by
Thomas Edison for his new incandes-
cent lamp were made from thread dip
ped IN lampblaclg and tar and carbon
lied at high Temperatures. The lamp
was successful enough to warrant fur
thez Investigation
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Town of Ledyard, Connecticut are
hereby notified that I have a warrant
to levy and collect a tax of 10 mills
Town of 1909 payable April 1st, 1910.
and for the purpose of collecting said
tax I will be a the Gales Ferry post
office, Ledyard, on Monday, April 18th.
1910, from 10 a m. to II m; same day
from % m to o3in D. ~ M; on tuesday
April 18th, at the store of George w.
Mansfield. Poqu etanuck. Preston, from
8 a. m. to IL a. M; same day at the
residence of John W. F'innegan, Led
yard, from p. n. to 3 p.
All persons negIectng this notice
will be charged legal fees and addi
tions as the law directs.
JOSEPH A CLARK,
Collector of Taxes of Town of Ledyard.
Dated at Ledyard, this nth day of
March 1910. mar21M
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-04

Miss NJ C Aides will be at the
Wauregan all this week. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-04
ANNOYING ELEMENTS

The w c. T. [. meeting is post
roned to Monday. April IL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-04

An ozone generator has been in-
stalled i'm the Chicago public library
which viii generate 10000 cubic feet
of air a minute. This system not only
keeps pure air in the large readine
room, but acts as an automatic de-
odoriZer and disinfectant.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-04
HERE THEY ARE

Cottage. z rooms, barn, henhouse. APP
pies, cherries, raspberries, Strawberries.
grapes one acre of land, 4 minutes to
trolley, $3.50, part mortgage.
Cottage rooms, III acres, barn.
plenty OF apples, on trolley, $1,000.
E. A. PRENTICE,
mar29d 50 CIin st.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-04
FOR SALE.

To close up estate of r. w. Marshall
7 offer lot on Elizabeth street, compris-
ing about 25 acroes, part pasture and
part grass land, cutting about rs ton
hay. A bargain for someone.
A. A BECKwITH.
mar12d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-04

Lumber operations I'm Nova Scotia
have been hampered by the bad win
ter weather. and Consul General Rags
dale OF Halifax says that II Is thought
that the cut this year will be only
100.000.000 feet. instead Of 2BO,oO0.OoH.
The loss 10 the province Is estimated
at $1,000, 600.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-04

Porto Rico produced for export ~
1908 nearly $4,000 tons OF sugar, which
was made in some ~ sugar mills, On
"centrals.' " IL estimated that the
production this season viii be consd'
erably over 5000 tons, tho largest
in the history OF the Industry
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
NORWICH FIRMS

AUTOMOBILE STATION.
S. j. Colt, Otis Street. Automobile
and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma
chine work JeFbing. Phone
BOT TIER
H. Jacket, cor. Market and Water SITS.
A complete line Of the hes. AIos L9 gey
and Wines. specially bottled for fam.
tiy use Delivery Tel 1868
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-04

KonalSry French Guinea, has "a good
harbor with a pier 1000 feet long con :
structed of timber and stone. All ~
the large West African steamers enter,
and those up to 1000 tons discharge
and receive cargo at the pier, Islands
just seward from the harbor lend pro-
lection.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-04
MUCH IN LITTLE

mOOIl NV ~ GE
A flexible rubber mouthpiece for tell
ephones is a novelty. the idea being
to prevent brealSage should a desk in
strument be upset.
The total number OF patents issued
in all countries which thus protects
their inventors from the earliest time
to December, 1909 was 2.999,433.
A motorboat invented by a Wiscon-
sin man, and found practicable. IFS
mounted, catamaran fashion, IN two
narrow hulls, which are kept filled with
air.
Coal dealers books show that the
consumption OF coal for the winter in
New York city will amount to one ton
for each inhabitant. or about 4,3OO0OO
tons in all.
During 1909 there were 3,09s immi-
grants brought into Chill through tho
government immigration eommiasion
in Europe. An effort viii be made to
increase the number during 1910.
A French scientist has figured that
IL would take a 100000 900 candle power
the Martians would have to- use tele-
scopes magnifying 10000 times TO see
it.
A German scientist has invented n
so-called duplex compass which by in
dicating the horizontal intensity If tho
earth's magnetism gives the approx
mate longitude and latitude OF any
place where it may be used.
The first carbon flaments made by
Thomas Edison for his new incandes-
cent lamp were made from thread Dip
ped in lampblaclG and tar and carbon
lied at high temperatures. The lamp
was successful enough to warrant fur
thez Investigation
An ozone generator has been in-
stalled in the Chicago public library
which viii generate 10000 cubic feet
of air a minute. This system not only
keeps pure air in the large reading
room, but acts as an automatic de-
odoriZer and disinfectant.
Porto Rico produced for export in
1908 nearly $4,000 tons OF sugar which
was made in some ~ sugar mills. pr
production this season viii be consid-
erably over 100000 tons tho largest
in tile history OF the Industry.
KonalSry. French Guinea, has a good
harbor with pier 1000 feet long cone
of timber and stone. All ~
the large West African steamers enter,
and those up to 1000 tons discharge
and receive cargo at the pier, Islands
just seward from the hnrbor lend pro-
lection.
Lumber operations in Nova Scotia
have been hampered by the bad win
ter weather, and Consul General Rags
dale OF Halifax says that u Is thought
that the cut this year will be only
] 90 100000 feet, instead Of $50 900 00a
The loss 10 the province Is estimated
at $4,000, 600.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
NOTICE.

On November the Ist, 1900,
this Bank increased its interest
rate to Four (4%) per cent. per
annum on all its special interest
bearing deposits, said deposits to
remain in all other respects subject
to the provisions of the contracts
under which they were made.
Referring to the above notice, it
is not necessary for any depositor
to present his or her book to have
any change made. The 4% rate
will, of course, also be paid on new
deposits made of the same class.
This bank offers frst-class facili-
ties for the transacting of your
general Banking business.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
Ink at 800 a Pound.

"The best India ink-it should really
be called China ink-never leaves China, !"
said missionary. 1T costs 500 a
pound, and the scribes use it in writing
the correspondence of the royal family
and the mandarins. India ink is made of
the oil of poisonous seeds of the sesamum
or COLA tree. Varnish and pork fat are
added to the oil, and then, by means Of
combustion, all is changed to lampblack.
The lampblack paste mixed with glue is
beaten for days on an anival, and musk is
gradually mixed in to give perfume and
the purest gold leaf to give rich luster.
Finally the ink is dried In molds for about
a month. What makes the best India ink
SO costly is its purity and, above ALL the
long time given to its combustion and
subsequent beating. If you saw its beauty
you wouldn't think it dear at $Ioo a
pound. - PhilddeLbhid Bulletin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
The Sick.

Edward Nichols, of Adamstown, who
has been ILL., is improving.
Miss Anna NJ. Day, of Adamstown, is
convalescing.
Mrs. James McSherry, who has been
critically i'll, is somewhat improved.
Miss Lillian Hersperger and Miss Mary
c. Thomas, of Adamstown, are both ILL.,.
County Treasurer, George w. Crum,
of Jefferson is improving slowly.
Judge John C. Motter, who has been
confined to his home is much improved
and appeared in the Court room on Tues
day last
X. P. Storm, who has been i'll for some
time, reappeared on his wagon with the
U. S. Express Co.
Former County Surveyor, RACER, is
confined to his home with rheumatism.
John l.. Derr, of the Buffalo, is quite
sick at his home on West Patrick street.
Mrs. Catherine Strasberg is quite sick
at her home, West Fourth street.
Milton T. Burke, West Patrick street,
who has been sick, is improving.
Edward Bissell, West Fifth street, is
confined to his bed by sickness.
Miss Georgianna Steiner, West Fourth
street, who has been sick, is able to be
out.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
HANN--WALTZ.
More Deaths Than Births.

The annual report of the State Board
of Health for the year ending December
81, 1907, was presented at Annapolis
By this the total number of births in the
State in that year is given as IS, los, of
which 14,775 were white and $3.50 ne
groes; males, 9,314; females, S794. OF
these e,344 were in the counties and S,761
in Baltimore. OF a total of 20, oS2 deaths
I4775 were white persons and 1870 me-
groes, says the report-II, 100 in Balti-
more and 9,7o2 in the counties. In one
case white child was born to a father 81
years old and mother 80 years old In
another the mother was IS years old and
the father II years old
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
Flu neral of William T. Mont
gomery.

On the arrival of the family and friends
from Baltimore City on Sunday last, over
the B. & o. r. r. at 2o8 the remains
of the late William T. Montgomery were
removed from the vault in Mt. Olivet
cemetery and entered in the family lot.
Rev. John Paul Tyler officiated Some
handsome floral offerings were placed on
the coffin. The palbearers were selected
from THE CITIZEN and NEws offices.
William Dansberger, Joseph F. Eisen-
hauer, Charles Kline, George Crum,
Rudolph Neidhart, Mr.. Homer. Mr..
Montgomery was for many years foreman
1.-THE CITIZEN, and by his affable man.
ner and business tact endeared himself to
the many young typos who were in
structed by him in the art of printing
He was printer of the old school, and
was uptodate in the business he so abb,
managed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
ieb. 4 If.
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES
TATE
Located in Urbana District of Frederick
county.

In pursuance of the provisions of the last
will and testamen of James U. LSwson late
OF Ffedtlick county eceased, and by virtue
OF an order and decree of the Circuit 'ourt for
FredercE county. sitting as n court of EQUITY
the undersigned trustees, appointed by said
decree to make sale of The real estate of James
U. Lawson, deceased, said decree being assed
in cause in said Court being No s OF quity
on the Equity Docket thereof, o January
9TH, 1910, VIII Offer at pub ic sale at the Court
House Door in Frederick City, Maryland, ON
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10th. 1910,
at tia hour OF II O'Clock a. m
all the real estate OF which said tie taior died
seized and possessed, to wit:
FIRST: The Home Farm of 29sl$ acres OF
lana. more or less, located in lrbaua District
l ear Prices Distilery
This Is splendid farm, fuzzy improved
with brick dwelling hoNse, fine BANK barn
and other necessary outhuildiugs
, Mr. John Laws" ont premises will show
the property t. prospective purchasers
SECOND: hat fine iarm ct l2l acr s. NOR.
or less, located near Urbana, adjoining thu.
lands OF George w. Norman and others nov
in the occupancy of Gabriel l. Lawson who
VIII SHOW tn same TO purchasers
This also is a most productive farm in a.
high state of cultivation and hands mel, in,
proved
roods and 20 square percheS of land more or
less. located not distant from the tract fir 3
above mentioned. occupied by William T.
Lawson, and Spendidll improved.
These three farms are produ' tive any in
Frederick county, perhaps, and most desir
able. as homes all being well water and
under good fencing
FOURTH: All tina tract of 80 acres more or
less, adjoining the first above named, part
cleared and per, in valuabl- woodland
For further particulars see hand bills and
more detailed adver' sement in Frederick
News" Isl Weekly of dates rebru~ry LIST.
Sth, 18th and 18th, or call upon either Of the
undersigned.
GLENN II. WORTHlNGrON,
Frederick. Md.
JOHN LA WSON,
Hyattstown, p. o. Md.
feb. At. Trustees
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
Alleged Female Swindler Ar
rested.

Mrs. Elizabeth Young, who, it is
alleged, swindled the residents of Clarks-
burg, Montgomery county, out OF
money aggregating several hundreds OF
dollars, and for whom the county author
tiles have been on the lookout for several
weeks, was arrested on Monday after
noon, the 18th inst, by Sheriff Welt,
near Bowie, Prince Georges county,
where she was making her home
Mrs. Young's arrest was due to a
farmer of Clarksburg, Montgomery
county, who owns a farm near Bowie
He recently visited his Prince George
county farm, and while there he saw
Mrs. Young. Upon his return the
Clarksburg man communicated his dis
covery to Sheriff Welt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
What are Eggs2

1t would seem to be in order for some
authority at Washington to answer the
question, "What are eggs?"
Paragraph 500 Of the tariff law puts
the eggs of birds, fish and insects (ex-
cept fish roe preserved on the free list.
Paragraph $50 places a duty of S cents
a dozen upon eggs not especially pro-
vided for"
But after eggs of birds, fish and
insects are placed on the free list what
other eggs are there left to receive the
duty1 turtle egg
According to some statements re-
Gently published, the S cent duty is i'm
posed upon hens eggs and others used
for food. But they are certainly birds
eggs, and therefore should be entitled
to enter free.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
Hen House Robbed.

Edward Henderson. as we'll as John,
Daniel, Charles and Daisy, were arrested
at their home along South Mountain for
stealing 10 chickens. Tracks in the snow
left by the thieves who raided the hen
house of James Wetright, near Burkitts-
vile, were easily followed by the officers,
who secured the chickens. The culprits
were brought to this city and locked up.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
BALTIMORE THEATRES.
FRANCIS STAIR IN THE EASIEST WAY

FRANCIS STAIR IN THE EASIEST WAY"
After prolonged and successful season
at the Stuyvesant Theatre New York.
extending to nearly three hundred per-
tormances, Frances Starr will be seen at
the Auditorium on Monday night. the
2Ist inst, in THE Easiest Way. F." Eugene
Walters great play of "a particular phase
of New York life" She will have for her
weeks engagement the support of the
original cast, and the scenic equipment
will be identical with that provided by
David Belasco for the run of the play at
the Stuyvesant Theatre
In direct and convincing manner THE
Easiest Way" depicts that aspect of New
York life which is concerned with the
tragedy of those woman who are so
welded to luxury that they will pay any
price for its enjoyment The theme is
handled in so serious and telling a manner
that the play becomes, as one critic de-
clared, better than sermon.
Frances Starr gives an impersonation
which places her in class by herself, for
although she is on the stage practically for
the whole of the performance she never
slackens in her work. Matinees on
Tuesday and Saturday.
FORD.
'The Third Degree" begins an engage
ment of one week at Ford's, beginning
next Monday night and it is expected that
this, Charles Kleln's latest play, will
prove as great in point of interest as it is
said to have been in New York and
Chicago. To the few who may not know
fl,aA &c 81 81 e
Third Degree" it may be said to concern
that phase of the unwritten law which
falls in favor of the police in their fire.
quently employed method of gaining
confession from supposed criminal. Mr..
Klein has taken rather delicate subject
for dramatic material, but, it is said, that
he has overcome the difficulties in an
entertaining and pleasing manner by
penetrating the depths of that young
science-psychology
The story of "The Third Degree" tells
of the social undoing of Howard jeffres,
Jr., through his marriage with a true
womanly-spirited shop girl. The boys
ultra-arstocratic father cuts him from
family ties with paltry allowance which
causes Howard TO face an ultimate need.
In search of funds, he comes to the art
studio of frat mate, who still owes
him college debt, in the hope of loan.
While feeling his cups, Howard falls to
sleep on sofa. His friend bankrupt
and desperate, steps into an adjoining
room and fulfilling a threat, suicides. The
police arrive before Howard learns of the
crime and he is seized as its perpetrator,
put through long sweating by an I'M
ScrupulouS police captain, and finally
auence of sincere wife in the battle for
her husbands life wins her point and the
affection of her father-in-law
A holiday matinee will be given on
Tuesday (Washington's birthday, the
Wednesday matinee being eliminated.
but the usual Saturday matinee will pre-
vail
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
NOTICED!

If any of our readers do not
rat their paper regularly, they
,yill DIease report the fact to
this Office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18

Messrs. Gerson Rosenour and Arthur
Stern, undergoing treatment IN the Balti-
more City Hospital, are much improved,
and their return to this city is expected
this week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18

TTM c. HUMM
w SURVEYOR & ENGINEER.
Farm Surveys Town and Village Lots,
Grades Drainage, Water supply, Roads, Es-
timates Blue Prints, Plans, etc.
Land Surveys from the data of the County
Land and Survey Records a speciality.
Office. Room No. s. People Insurance Bldg
jan % If. Phone. Frederick, Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Miss Ethel A. Darlington and Mr.. c.
Wentz Hoffman, both of Frederick, were
married February s, at the Lutheran par
sonage, Boonsboro, by Rev. l.. a. Bush
STARNER-RoBERTs.
John F. Starner, of Thurmont, and
Laura Berthe Roberts, of near Frederick,
were married at Thurmont on February
10 by Rev. w. L. Martin.
HoLT-SHRYoCK.
Wilson c. Holt. of Lewistown, and
Manda c. Shryock, Of Creagerstown dis
trict, were married February 10th, at the
brides home, by Rev. DIR. J. ID. S.
Young.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mr.. and Mrs Josephus Covell, Of Pearl,
Md, announced the engagement of their
daughter, Clara, to Mr.. Chas. Samuel
Boone, a well-known barber of Frederick.
The wedding will take place on Thurs
day, March "a.
URDUM-wARFIELD
A wedding took place February ?, at
the Nj. P. parsonage at Kemptown. The
contracting parties were Mr.. William
Purdum and Miss Elsie Warfield, both of
near Browningsville and the ceremony
was performed by Rev. H. O. Keen, pas
tor of the NJ. p church.
GoSNELL-LAYMAN.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the Methodist parsonage at Taylorsville.
Md, by Rev. G. w. Cecil, February S,
the contracting parties being Miss Virginia
V. f. Layman and Mr. Quincy G.. Cos
nell. After the ceremony they were
driven to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
SCHNEIDER, where a dinner was given in
their honor.
HANN-WALTZ.
A pretty wedding took place at the par
Sonage of Grace Reformed church on
East Third street, the contracting parties
being Miss Ollie B. Waltz, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Waltz, of Araby,
and Mr. Charles c. Ham. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. E. L. Nc
Lean. The bride was attended by Miss
Emma Stultz, and Mr.. Homer Waltz
brother of the bride, was best man.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
Daniel Willard, of Doubs, Meets
With a Fatal Accident.

Mr. Daniel S. Willard, Of Doubs, this
county, employed as an engineer on a
pile driver machine repairing the viaduct
over the Patapsco River at Relay Sta
ton, was killed on Tuesday last. the
18th inst, by the breaking OF cable
attached to his engine.
At the time of the accident the ma
chine was hauling heavy piece Of tim
Der when the cable snapped. One end
struck Mr. Willard in the chest. He
was taken to Baltimore on a train, but
died before he reached the Maryland
University Hospital, Baltimore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
pUBLIC SALE
L OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of a power of sale contained in
the will of Thomas Il. Sappington. late of
Frederick county, Maryland, deceased, and
an order of the Circuit Court for Frederick
county, in No. 1921, Equity, passed on the Sth
trustees under said will, will sell at public
sale, at KNOXVILLE, in Frederick county,
MARYLAND on
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
Board of Charities and Cor
rections Meet.

The Board of Charities and Correc-
tons met at the court house on We'd
nesday last, the 10th inst. and organ
lzed by electing David Cramer, presi-
dent; Lewis F. Flock, secretary, and
VIM Birely, treasurer. Samuel u.
Gregg was reappointed superintendent.
and Mrs. Samuel U. Gregg reappointed
matron.