davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Ollf B11llftitl.
Norwich, saturday. March ii, 1e11.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before $ a. 10. that time will confer a fnvor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

Miss Amy Tillinghast of North Ston ington spent day this week wit Miss Myrtle McCord of Sturtevan street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
MARRIED

AVERY BRADLEY = In Montville. March 4, 1911. by the Rev. Michael P. Maynard William E. Avery Of Salem and Mrs. Kate Brady of Col chester.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

Mrs. Bert Tubbs and her little sor of Mystic are visiting Mrs. Tubbs parents. MT. and Mrs. Albert Wood ward of Clinton avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Personals.

Norman Soules of Hickory street was a visitor in Montville on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to all those who so kindly remembered Us in word and deed in our recent bereave- ment.
 MIR. AND MRS. MERTON B. BUGBEE.
 Sylvandale, Conn.,, March 10, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

Items Gathered Here and There. Mrs. R. M. Lillie of Baltic was the guest of friends here Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

John Grady of North Main street
 has entered the employ of the United
 States Finishing company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

Rev. Patrick J. Griffin of Killarney, Ireland, has been spending a. few days with friends in Greeneville.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

Earl Wood of North B street has ceen confined to his home by sickness
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Take vIBURN-O

It is a wonderful female remedy. as you will admit if you try it.
 Directions for it's use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists
 FRANCO O-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO.,,
 106 West 12sth Street. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

A. B. Maine of Hickory street was a visitor in North StOnington on Fri day
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Announcement for 1911 The Tanning Studios,
 ;1 Willow Sl.

would respectfully call attention to the Wall Papers we carry and the work men we have to do our work. We can assure the pubic of fine grade of labor and the very best patterns and designs in our 1911 Wall Papers We can quote specially low prices for work complete, or W i'll be pleased to sell the paper if you have any regular firm to c 1oug work 1fN
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

Mrs. Samuel Marcil of South ( street is recovering from an attack O. pneumonia
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

Forecast For Today. For New England: Generally fair Saturday, preceded by snow in north east portion of Maine; Sunday fair; brisk and probably high northwest winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her ald: On Saturday partly cloudy and continued mild weather will prevail, with light to fresh southwesterly winds, becoming variable. followed by rain in the northern districts, and on Sunday partly cloudy and colder weath- CT.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevins pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. .-......-..'.....s 39 29.66 1z HI. 59 19.5S ?. m. ~: :..-. ......... 40 29.70 Highest A, lowest 36.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Fair and warmer; south to southeast winds Fridays weather: Showery, follow ed by fair; warmer; variable winds becoming northwest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
GREEN NEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide. which is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

Sun. Moon and Tides
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24


"Nothng has been changed |
tell YOU. except this" ScdgVick's
hand. outstrctchcd toward the
destroyed portrait. condensed itself mvoluntarly INT"
The lock Of the door hasn't been tampcrcd with"
said Kent "As for this open window, he leaned out.
looking round any man gaining access here must have
used q ladder, which Is unlikely IN broad daylight.
How about pas,kcy for the door
"Thcrcs q simpler solution nearer at hand fancy.
You notice that the coat has been disturbed as well as
the easel
Then the invader went through the coat and, not
finding what he was looking for. smashed my picture
cried ScdgWlck
Through the coat. certainly, agreed Kent with his
quiet smile Now hang it across the chair back just
rs II was. please.
ScIgwick took the Norfolk Jacket from him. "Why,
there's a hole through it," he exclaimed.
Exactly: the path Of the invader.
a bullet"
Right again. Instead Of numbering as YOU pine to
DO. you've been murdered. That the picture wa, de-
stroycd merely bit Of III fortune. That YOU weren't
inside the coat when the bullet went through and cut
the prop from your easel, ], q bit of the other kind
Hang up the coat. please.
Scigwici obcyci
There said Kent viewing the result from the win
dow. AT distance oi, say. quarter OF "a Wlc that
arrangement Of coat and cap would look uucommonlv
like sitting IN "a chair before ms work. At least
should think And Wonder thiek,t the hillside
hc added looking out ot the window again. "Is just
about that distance, and seems Co De the only spot IN
sight giving tragh' range suppose "c run up there.
SOUND 20. was h. condition Scdguick was painting
when be- brought mp al the spot, some yards behind
his longlimbci leader As the scientist had surmi,cd
the arrangement Of and cap the studio presented
al that distance. excellent -muldcrum Of the rear
view of q man louugiug IN 10 chair Bidding the artist
STAY outside the cop-, Kent entered hands and knees
and made extended exploration. After tcw moments
the sound Of low. lugubnou "hirtIng Ua heard from
the trees and presently the musician emerged leading
himself bV the IlN. Cd NI-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
CHAPTER XI. The Invasion

Ouch ruin q, had been
- wrought ..'. in .l...r,. sqdsT.sS.s li.-l.shl
The easel lay on the floor, with
its rear lex crumplcd. Around it
were scattered the fragments Of
the glass upon which the painter
had set his labor Of love. y
high. old fashioned chair faced
the wrcckagc. On it, peak was
hung q travelling cap. Looping
across the seat sprawlcd q Nor
folkjackct belonging 10 Scdgwick.
Chester Kent lifted il, and after
q swift survey let it drop.
Did YOU leave that here, he
asked.
at was hung across the back
Of the chair, answered Scdg-
wick.
North window closcd,"
ayes. as YOU see It now.
And west one OPEN
Nothing has been changed, !
tell YOU, except this. Scdgwick's
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-24
The National Capital.

All the people Of the entire country
should, and those who think and have
anything of national pride do, that good
care should be taken of our national
capital Congress pays half of the ex-
pense of doing the business of the city,
and the taxpayers of Washington the
other half. The people all over the coun-
try are willing to pay their share towards
making of Washington the best governed
city in the world and as good as the best
i'll all of its appointments
What is paid out of the national treas
ury Tor the good of Washington, is not
or it should not be paid grudgingly
Being as we are, one of the greatest
nations in the world, we should have a
national capital that would attract the
admiration of the world would be a
source of pride to all Americans.
1t is that now, but if there has been
anything left undone that would beaulify
the city. that would make it a model
city for its homes, and for the character
of its local government, why, il should
be done The country would not stop
to count the cost, provided what is ap-
proprlated isjudciously expended. There
may be men in Cong ess who would cut
down the appropriation for the benefit
of the capital city and who would adopt
policy of stinginess; if there be such
we do not believe for moment that they
represent the will and the wish of the
American people.-Etchange.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-24
War on the Tipping Nuisance.

If the commercial travellers of this coun-
try really do go after the tipping system
with all the power they possess, thev can
nearly, if not entirely, DESTROY it. Their
national president avoWs his determna-
ton to rally the organization to an assault
upon this graft, which, he says. foots up
$50, ooo 900 a year i'll the United States
II those hgureS even approximate the
facts, tipping is more than a nuisance to
individuals, it is an enormous tax upon
business that should not be tolerated 1t
has made parasites not only of horde of
servants. but OF certain lines of business,
which thus, through underpaid employees,
prey upon other businesses.
Tipping might find some plausibility if
it amounted only to gratuties to a faithful
servant seeking to please, but everybody
knows that it goes far beyond this. The
tip is more often given, not for extra ser
vice, but to get any kind Of service at ALL
Ii is not surprising that commercial trav-
elers think of organizing united attack
upon tipping. The surprise is that they
have not done so long years ago They
practically live on the road, in hotels and
trains good part of the year. That sort
of life is hard at best. To make the most
of it they pay tips that they may obtain a
living existence, so to speak.
The commercial travellers can destroy
the tip if thew will. They can get no-tip
hotels when they unitedly demand them
and they can get, at least, some improve
ment in conditions even from the sleeping
car company. If they succeed they will
have the thanks of everyone who ever
travels away from home. -Omaha Bee.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-24
Liberty Locals.

Mr.. George W. Beard after an extend
ed visit returned to York.
Mrs Rufus Appleby has been on an
extended visit to friends
Miss Angela Sappington was at the
City Hotel during the week.
Mr.. F. Lorraine Simpson has been VS.
iting friends near Unionvile.
Mr. Frank o. Smith is on a business
trip through Western Maryland.
Mrs. Winifred T. Sweadner has been
entertaining Miss Duval, of Pearl.
Mrs. ]. c. Sappington recently enter
tanned the midwinter Euchre Club.
Mr.. M. Sweadner, of Baltimore was a
recent visitor to his parental home.
Everyone is making preparations for
Thanksgiving. Remember the poor.
Mrs. John CARRIER, of Hagerstown. was
visitor to the Notre Dame Academy.
Rev. o. c. Marriott, of Westminster,
held services in the Nj. E. church on Sun
day last.
Justice Hitzelberger and Hon Frank
K. Sapplngton were in Frederick on
business.
Mrs. Howard M. Lease and Mrs Sell
ma Byers, who have been i'll, are slightly
improved.
Misses Annie and Rose Yingling have
been recent visitors to their sister, Mrs.
Boteler in Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Markell, of Ur-
bana, were recent guests of Mr.. Richard
w. Simpson and family.
The porkers throughout this vicinity
have been exterminated by the butchers
Pudding and sausage is freely distributed.
Rev. Father F. ]. Cavanagh, pastor of
St. Peters church, held divine services
on Sunday. First mass 7. Services 9 a.
m. followed by benediction of the Most
Holy Sacrament
Mr.. NJ. F. Starr and his estimable wafe
entertained some friends at a social. Mr..
Starr with his rich BARITONE sang some
selections from an opera. After the en-
tertainment lunch was served in the usual
up to date manner of the hostess. Sew
eral friends from Frederick attended.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-24
viii Reclaim 2. 200 Acres.

Plans for the retaining of ?. 200 acres
of swamp land in Montgomery county
have been drawn up by the drainage di-
vision of the Department OF Agriculture,
and Mr.. John r. Haswell, resident drain
age engineer of the State, has taken up
headquarters at Easton to study local
conditions, with view of working out
the plans at the earliest possible date.
The area TO be reclaimed lies between
Seneca and Edwards Ferry on the
north bank of the Potomac. Through
the proposed system of bitches, the storm
water from the hills south Of Poolesvlle
can be taken off, and back water from
the Potomac will be prevented. The cost
Of the work is estimated at $50 600, the
expense having been increased by the
need tor several sluices under the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal
Advocates of the proposed reclamation
project declare that by expanding on an
average OF SIS an acre on land now as
sessed at 81. the value of the land will be
raised 10 SIoo an acre. or a net profit of
1872, 900 for the 2, 200 acres involved.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-24
MUCH IN LITTLE.

There are 26 great glaciers in Switzer-
land.
OF all OF the worlds production of
3.747 tons of quick silver last year, the
United States produced but 773 tons.
An attachment for ordinary elevators
has been patented to raise the hose
quickly to any floor of the building.
Automatic valves, which sound a
whistle when an automobile becomes
overheated, is New Workers. invention.
To lessen the labors of a window
cleaner, a Massachusetts man has in
vented a long-handled brush with mag
azlne for soap on the back.
Reinforced concrete shingles are COM
ing into general use. They are so
pounds lighter to the square than the
best Bangor slate and 800 pounds lighter
than the best roofing tile.
On the morning OF October nth, the
thermometers in Coburg registered a
little below zero. which was the lowest
ever recorded in that city during the
first half of that month.
While there has been a decrease in
Germany in the mortality Of children
under one year of age, that country is
still far behind most of the other parts of
Europe in this respect
In Alsace-Lorraine there are now over
$4,000 people employed in grape culture,
and about 5000 acres are planted
annually in grapes, which is the largest
acreage of any State in the German EN-
pre.
The mute who broke his finger roofing
at the base ball game is not any worse
off than the mute who covered his fingers
with corns on account of his quarreling
with the umpire. Post-Intelli-
gencer.
The Province of Kwangsi, in western
interior China has an area Of II. 22o
square miles and population of S, 49,
600. Its largest city is the provincial
capital, KwellinFu, on the Kweikiang,
having population of some SO, 900.
Carlsbad, itself one of the most expen-
sive places to live in all Europe, has felt
the increased cost of living all the more
on that account. The general shortage
in the crops has caused big rise in the
price OF the common necessities of life.
An idea may be formed of the wide
and wild fowl of every description from
the fact that 10000 600 empty sporting
cartridges were imported into Spain
last year, and of these 2,ooo, 900 entered
the port OF Valencia alone.
The Birmingham Electric Supply Com
pany has decided to secure a site of II
acres upon which to erect an additional
/ generating station to cost, with an equip
ment, nearly $I.3I6,62 This engage
! ment has been rendered necessary by
the growth Of the demand for electricity
from the municipal plants.
teurech"w is situated on the shore
"t Yehi Bay, in the district of Heung-
shan. ten miles hy water from Macao
flarbor, and is planned on lines similar
10 those of foreign cities, with all modern
] improvements, such as telephones,
water works, electric lights and tram
ways. All attempts TO attract trade to
the new port, however, have been futile,
and its present population consists OF
only 1000 persons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-24
Brother Shoots Brother.

Lee Ganlev. son of Mr.. James Ganlev,
of Bovds shot his brother, J. Hickman
Ganlev, at his home, near there on No
vember IS.
He used double-barreled shotgun
twice, the first shot entering the victims
leg. The second was apparently fired at
Hickman's head, though only few shot
struck him. The brothers became IN
volved in a quarrel over some matters
connected with the farm. Lee after the
shooting took train saying he was 60
ing to surrender himself to the Sheriff at
Rockville He seems, however, to have
gone on to Washington or perhaps to
Baltimore. The police of both cities are
on lookout for him.
The fugitive is now under peace bond
and also under Indictment for commit
ting an assault upon John w. Williams,
former member of the Legislature from
Montgomery county. He later again as
saulted Williams in the Union Station at
w ashngton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-24
FeagaYille Waits.

Hon. Peter l.. Hargett was visitor
in this vicinity the past week.
Mrs. Bessie Shaft is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oliver Harrison, near Sandy
Hook
Home Mission services were held in
Mount Zion Lutheran Church on Sunday
last, at 2.:3o p. m.
Mrs. Fl. Zimmerman, of Chestnut
Grove. visited her daughter, Mrs. E. S
Derr, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Bessie Trundle and daughter of
near Lime Kiln, are spending some time
at the home Of Mrs. c. n Trunde.
Mr.. E. Charles Rem was visitor to
Frederick recently attending the meeting
of several boards of which he is a mem
Der.
Mrs. D NJ Cutler and daughter, Mrs.
r w. Poole, of near this place, spent
Monday afternoon at the horie of Mrs
Z. Fl. Cutler, Frederick City.
Mrs. l. C. Zimmerman, Mrs. G. B.
Cutler, Mrs. II. J. Beard and Mrs. c.
n. Trundle and daughter. spent Wednes
day al the home of Mr.. Joseph Null.
near Lime Kiln.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-24
Cost to Candidates.

The list of those who have already
filed expense accounts shows that thev
spent all the way from S342.6 90 to S5.3I.
Some Of the candidates paid into the
treasury of the County Central Commit
tee the sum of $500. being the greatest
amount that they were allowed to paw
under the law, the law stating a candi.
date cannot pay to the governing body of
his party sum greater than S25 for each
thousand registered voters.
The expenses of the several candidates
follows:
House of Delegates-Howard d. Ke-
fauver r. SIS; E. c. Remsburg, r.,
500. so; p l.. Hargett, R SSI. so; Rich
ard c. Wordsworth, R, $50. SO; John D.
AhaIt, D., SIS. so. c. Newton Thomas,
D., S5.3I.
Judges of Orphans Court-John c.
Castle, R., $500 ali to Central Commit
tee; A. w. Ecker. R., 1855 As; William
H. Summers, D., SIo7; l.. c. Etchison,
D., $50 %.
For County Commissioners. Stewart
Amman, R., S3IS.S2; Pratby J. Kimmel,
D.. S47 10.
For County Treasurer-Daniel Z.
Padgett, R.. S342.6o.
For Survevor-E. c. Crum, S25 rs.
As yet neither of the treasurers Of the
County Central Committees have filed
expense accounts. These accounts are al
ways awaited with great interest asin these
the treasurers make known the amount of
money spent in the several districts. and
to whom given. In turn the district or
subtreasurers are required to file reports,
showing to whom they paid the money
given them.
Already quite few Of the candidates in
the recent election filed their accounts
with the clerk of the circuit court as re-
quired by law. The law applies to the
successful as well as the defeated candi-
| dates. These certificates must be filed
within 80 days after the election.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-24
New Market News.

Mrs. Mary Downey is visiting in Balti
more.
Mrs. NJ. P. Wood is spending some
time in Baltimore.
Dr. Hopkins wife and children went to
Bltimore last week.
Mrs William Wright of Baltimore Co.
was in town on Sunday.
Miss Mamie Reich left on Saturday to
make visit to Baltimore.
Miss Nettie Wood of Baltimore is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs Jennie Griffith.
Rev. s. II. Utz and wife are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Thomas in
Adamstown.
Miss Jane Wood, wFo has been visiting
in Howard county for several weeks re.
turned home.
Rev Mr.. King filled his regular APP
poinment On Sunday morning at Trinity
M. +. church, South.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson left on Monday
for their home in Pennsylvania. They
spent the summer here at Hotel Utz.
Miss Grac, Sothoron of Hartford county
who was The guest of Miss Margaret
Hopkins Tor several days left on Thurs
day OF last week
Rev Or Summerfeld of New York
held ser,i.S in Grace Protestant EpiSco-
pal church N Sunday morning While
here he was the guest af Mr.. Mort Jones'
Mrs. C. A Mcbride who has been
critically III at her mothers, Mrs, NJ. P.
Wood. was taken TO the Womans Hos
pital in Baltimore on Tuesday. where she
is now in an improved condition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-24
Jurors For Next Term.

The following are the jurors drawn for
the December term of the Circuit Court:
Buckeystown District-Richard R. Day.
Frederick Distrct-Richard E. Ander-
son, Shafer L. Rhodes, John H. Hersh-
berger, William H Dyer and George
Houck.
Middletown Dstrict-F. Tobias Main.
Emmtsburg Dstrict-Oscar D. Fraley.
Catoctin DiStrict-John E. Kuhn,
Urbana District-Huber NJ Smith.
Liberty District-Henry P Long
New Market Observation-Disclosures B
Randall.
Hauvers District-Samuel Kinna.
Woodsboro District-Milton o. Spahr.
Petersvile District Brin F. Magaha.
Jefferson District-Mllard F. Cutler.
MeChanicstown District-Henry F.
Ramsburg.
Jackson District-Jerome f. Gaver
townsville DistriCt-Reuben Savior.
Lin anore Distrct-Albert Dudderar.
Lewstown Distrct-Cleveland Trout.
Tuscarora District-Jacob E. Summers.
Balenger DISTRICT. Nicholas Zimmer-
man.
Brunswick District-LewiS Mckenzie.
Walkersville District-Ezra L. Cramer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-24
Doubs' Waits.

Mrs. o B Thomas is still on the sick
list
Mr. A. w. Stoue spent Thursday in
Frederick
The Epworth League met on Sunday
at 7. p. m.
Mr.. J. w. Hickman spent Wednesday
in Frederick.
Mrs. Mamie Grub spent day recent
ly in Frederick.
People have started TO butcher through
this vicinity.
Mr. William Brown was in Frederick
recently on business.
Miss Title Cain, of Baltimore, is visit
ing her parental home.
Mrs Myers, Of Creagerstown, is spend
ing some time with her sons.
Mrs. w. c. Null spent an evening with
Mrs. Maggie Anthony and family.
Mr.. w. A. Hood. of Mt Airy, is in
this vicinity attending to fertilizer bust
ness.
Dr. Charles H. Conley was a profess
sonal visitor in this vicinity during the
week.
Miss Jessie Dlller, OF AdamStown, spent
Saturday evening with Miss Myrtle
Blessing.
Mr.. Eldridge Biggs, of Frederick,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Marion S. Mi
chael and family.
Mr. and Mrs Kidwell, Of Brunswick.
spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM, T. Wilson.
Rev. Dr. NJ A. Castle, of Frederick. is
supplying the vacancy caused by the
death of Rev. Anthony.
Mrs. William c Null was the guest of
Mr.. 6 Lester Thomas and family, of Adj
amstown, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ernest White and
children, of Buck Lodge, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. Michal Specnt and
family.
Miss Mael Ranneberger, of CAROLS
Manor" spent a few days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Specht.
Mrs. Walter B. Krantz and daughter,
Goldie, of Adamstown, were the guests
Of Mrs. Maggie Anthony and family on
Saturday