davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
VARIOUS MATTERS

Full moon tomorrow. the 4th.
 Trinity church food sale in Buck ingham Memorial today.-adv.
 The reunion of the Loomis Family association will be held Wednesday at the Loomis institute in Windsor.
 Invitations have been. issued to the ordination and installation of John Wesley Wright at Dayvtlle. Oct. 8.
 Plainfield people are pleased because the new timetable provides later trolley at night leaving at 10.55 for Norwich.
 Mild weather attracted many shop pers to town Friday. although a touch of frost would have stimulated buying of fall supplies.
 The report of the criminal busi- two years ending June 30, 1914, has been published in pamphlet form.
 Motorists are making. trips to the J. H. Hale apple orchards near Sey- mour, where there are acres, some of the trees bending to the ground with fruit.
 following President Wilson's suggeS- tion to help the cotton movement are having special sales of cotton goods this month.
 At o'clock next Monday morning, Oct. 5. an anniversary mass of re- qliem will be celebrated at St. Jo- sephs' cathedral. Hartford, for the re- pose of the soul of Bishop Tierney.
 At the election of Day Nursery di- rectors in New London. Mrs. George s. Palmer was chosen to represent Pequot chapel and also was made chairman of the house committee.
 Delegates are being elected to the forty y-eighth annual conference of the Advent churches of Connecticut and western Massachusetts, which meets this year at Waterbury, October 13-16. E Families remaining at Eastern Point include Major and Mrs. Isaac Bromley, MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Miller. MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Kenyon, MT. and Mrs. George Hughes, and MT. and Mrs. William o. Macdonald.
 Tomorrow, the feast of the Holy Rosary, will be noted in the Catholic churches. following an observance following the afternoon vespers, there will be a rosary procession.
 Remember the lecture, ''Art and the LdyIfldn, Dy MT. f16nfy FOOT6, A. IN. A. to be given at Slater hall Monday evening, Oct. 5th, at s o'clock, under the auspices of the Norwich Art asso- citation. Admission 35 cents.-adv.
 It was announced Thursday that B. T. Spock, counsel for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, has been appointed general counsel of the company. He succeeds E. D. Robbins. who recently resigned.
 The Norwich district north circuit Epworth League met with the Moosup Epworth League Saturday night. The leagues of Sterling Jewett City and Danielson were well represented. and about one hundred and twenty five were present. s;a s.a. TnaaNerwfch ! as wellaas in all the Catholic churches of the state, special prayers will be offered up daily during the whole of the present month by the priests and people for the cessation of hostnities in the countries involved in the present European war.
 At Christ church oh Sunday after noon at ,2.so there will be an organ recital by W. F: Habekotte. assisted by Miss Mary Bradin. violiniste, of New York. Miss Bradin has just re- turned from a long course of study with Prof Suchy, the renowned teach CT of Jan Jubelick. All are cordially invited.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
c. V. Extends Mileage Book Limit.
Franklin Square

The management of the Central Vermont railway has decided to be as liberal as other railroads and will ac- cept for passage until used all Cen tral Vermont mileage books issued pre- vious to October l, 1914, regardless of the endorsement on the cover of the books that they will not be accepted after September 30, 1914. f
 Beginning October 1, 1914, Central Vermont railway 800 mile mileage books were sold at two and one-fourth, e 1-D cents per mile. or S11.25 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Chances Franklin Street Sidewalk.

With citizens who wanted changes made in the Franklin street sidewalk at the Bath street corner, Mayor Mur- phy. viewed the premises on Friday and after hearing the arguments pro and con directed City Engineer George E. Pitcher to stake out new curb line.
 This makes round corner instead of a square one, throws two feet more into the street and makes the, Franklin street sidewalk. at the corner g feet g inches wide and 10 feet inches wide in fruuf 08 xhe Shields building.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
OBITUARY.
Mrs, William Rurdiek.


 {, Jane Vergason. wife of William Bur- Friday evening just before Il o'clock after an illness dating back three and one~half years. She was born in this city. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Vergason and was 53 years of age. Besides her husband, she leaves one son, Frederick E. Burdick of New London and one daughter, Mrs. Ruth erford H. Snow of Norwich Town. There are also three grandchildren. all of New London. There also survive a brother, Henry Vergason. of Norwich Town, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph the Methodist church at Norwich Town and was quite well known to many Norwich Town | people. who deeply mourn her death.
 Henry L. Lynch.
 Henry L. Lynch died rather sud- denly at his home, No. 1T Peck street, Friday afternoon about o'clock. MT. Lynch, who was employed as janitor at the First Baptist church, which po- sition he held for the past year, went home at noontine complaining of feel ing i'll. Dr. Rush W Kimball was call- ed to attend him. He was seized with a hemorrhage. from the effects of which he did not rally. and death claimed him few hours later.
 
 Nova Scotia and had made his home in this city for some years. having at one time been employed as a molder. Besides his wife, he leaves one daugn- ter, Jessie, who reided with her par ents, another daughter, who is out of town, and one son, Arthur, who is in Irvington on the Hudson. MT. Lynch was well and favorably known to a large circle of friends who sincerely regret his sudden removal from among them.
 Mrs. Calvin I. Cook.
 Sarah B. Smith, wife of the late Calvin I. Cook. passed away at the home of her son. Isaac Cook, No. 406 Main street, Friday afternoon at 415 o'clock after an illness of some months duration, due to cancer.
 She was born in Hampton, Conn.,. June 3. 1840, the daughter of Louis A. smith and Sophia Palmer Smith. On Dec. 20. 1868. she was united in mar riage with Calvin l. Cook Until 1878 Mir. and Mrs. Cook resided at Scotland, then removing to Preston, where they resided Is years. Some years ago MT, Cook died and since the death of her husband Mrs. Cook had made her home with her son. Isaac Cook, of this city, She leaves two sons, Isaac Cook of Norwich and Charles H. Cook of Hart ford. one stepson, Ernest c, Cook of Portland. Ore. and one stepdaughter l in Preston. There are also five grand cnlidren and two great besides two brothers and two sisters Mrs. Cook was a Universalist bv faith and had a wide circle of friends I to whom she endeared herself. Her death Is sincerely nlourned by all who l knew her.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Open Season on Water Fowl,

President Wilson has approved the recommendations of the United States Department of Agrucilture in making certain changes in open seasons on water fowl in several of the states. In Connecticut this makes the open sea son from October to January 15; in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, Oc- tober l to December 31,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Insurance Agents Discussed Rates.

CTS held a meeting on Friday afternoon at which it had been hoped that the New England rate committee might be present, but they were not able to come. The object of the meeting was to discuss the recent new insurance rates promulgated and to have the rate committee explain points that the Norwich insurance agents wanted to ask about. The meeting was adjourn ed to later date after a short dis cussion of the rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
R.oistrars Revisina votina List.

Cornelius J. Downes. are engaged in their annual task of revising the vot- ing list. They will appreciate any hints that are given them of residence changes from one district to another. A week from Monday will be the last day for the to-be-mades.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Aceussd of Theft from Person.

Michael Kundrick was arrested late Friday afternoon by Policeman Charles Smith. He is accused of theft from person. He secured his release on bopds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

The new wireless station at Fort Myer, near Washington, has a range of more than 5,0e0 milee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
DO YOU

DO YOU care enough about your chiid's success to spend one half hour in inspecting our school? If so we will register the young lady or young gentleman at once, for inspection of an established institution always begets confidence. You will be highly pleased with the atmosphere of busy, happy activity which pervades our school-a we'll balanced air of confidence which is the result of inteiIi- gent attention, intelligentIy directed. Inspection invited at any time. We do not Nhrush up" for
 visitors. As you see us, so we are. :s- NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE ss.1o5 Main. St. w. E. Garfield.
 Proprietor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

! At Christ church of, Sunday after noon at s2.S0 there. will be an organ recital by w. F. Habekotte, assisted by Miss Mary Bradin, violiniste, of New York. Miss Bradin has just re- turned from long course of study with Prof. Suchy, the renowned teach CT of Jan Jubelick. All are cordially invited.-ady, ta
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
PERSONALS

Carroll E. Powell of Boston is spend ing few days in town, the guest Of Miss Charlotte E. Beetham.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
Gittt Trantr.
lleber Mttentat in
serajebO.
Jm iucitercn @anben iuir6
iie sedmBert.

Observation-Disclosures SdIog fir oiC
aaiieritaOt an ser Gonou. 9as
iroblde Sonntasseetriebe pI0s.
lid geIabmt. n eiuilub Oes 2lt-
tcntats mlf CeItrei6's ger6dIt.
nib ga 9erbieu. 9enti6lono's
8eileiO. aieler @o6e obge.
brohen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
Nrrr idlicaL gNartrr nieher.

yicm Yorf, 30. Sini. = I'm
Stoots Syrren6oiiie in Wlroris@loins,
gG.$y mohtc geiteru ein Snioiie ei-
ncn Shlbtberiud unO beriprnoete Ell
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moate. nit cinem &cpolocr, ocr ibnr
BON gSrcunOcn oOer &crponotcn 5u-
Qeitedt norOen mar. Der M1rter, &.
8. Collins BON gleip Dorf, 1T lebens-
eefa6rlib bcrlebt. Ger Suioiie 1T
g9m. gSoa Gin iunaer Moim aus
&oterion. scr am A. SUM 1910 mc.
ncn 0icbitoblS bon Srodt aus cinen
Ciitcr6uee Der o2odomanua 9obu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

,Sn Telial Dur0c III clncm Gollpee
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9tcuer g8eltrcforO.
Der Sliegcr 9onomonn bat geitcrn
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2t Shmocu 40 @liniIten o6nc Son-
0luo in scr .9uft gcblic6cn lit.
Gs miro bc6olptct 0oB cr nit oie-
fem Gonerilug cinen neucn @clt-Hc-
for0 geimaffcn BAT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

uad scr @eiicrlugs- -9lnitoIt in Ho6-
man gcion0t obcr noM fiini W}onotcn
porolirt mur0e. S8egen eines onOe.
rcn 0ic6ito6lS mur0c cr in @oterion
mieOcr Derbaoftet imo nod Scr 9eiie-
rmgsonitolt 5uriidgcionot. Gr ibcint
bier Srrlim iimulirt 81 bo6cn uno
muroc, nodocm man i'm fir irriin.
uia crfl6rt, nad Dem Srreu6mlie &c.
ionOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

glbOuucntCn, bic hen ,GcmtidJrn GUrrc-
lpuuocntcn" nidji piinftlidD Dbcr mnrcgcl'
HdRlg crbaltcn, fub Gcbcicn, her Office
oopOn per IcIcpbOn OOcr IdriIutd Ball'
theiInng 81 mGdlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
Srn(otiOuspr03tR.
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Mngctlagtr.
&erbamOImmg geitcrn 1T
Berlin begDmmeM,

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mudt boben. Sod1er5igc
Stiihng oes Ser5oes BON 9lltcn.
burg fiir SinterbIic6ene perltn.
gliidter 9(rmceiIieaer. @ioro
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20
SEED WHEAT.

One fourth years trial of Stoner' S
Miracle wheat more firmly establishes
our confidence in the great merit of this
wheat. From our own observations we
unhesitatingly pronounce it to be
superior in every way to existing kinds
of winter wheats.
1t is bearded variety, white chaff,
grain large, plump. dark red, hard long
berry type. Straw medium height,
very stiff, making it almost proof
against lodging. Contains more gluten
than any other variety of wheat. On
account of the large heads, and most
of the spiklets containing grains. it is
a heavy yielder. Under ordinary con-
ditons yields 10 to 20 bushels per acre
more than other varieties On account
of its wonderful inclination to stool, the
originator advises TO SOW from l peck
to bushel per acre. Our observations
lead US to recommend | bushel per
acre for this section. A smaller quantity
we believe would be successful on fertile
land, providing it was sOWn very early
At the low cost we offer it, you can
seed your land much cheaper with this
wheat than with any other variety
Price 81 90 per bushel 10 bushels or
more at Sl.75 per bushel. All seed re-
cleaned and free from cookie and other
impurities. Ready now
The H. WEBER & Sons Co.
Adv. Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20
OUT OF TOWN HAPPENINGS
A Variety of Interesting Paragraphs
for Republican Readers

Temperance meetings. are being held
all over Garrett county!
The auto speed-law is being violated
every day in this vicinity.
DR.. Drinkwater of Gormania, who
has been seriously ill, is improving right
along.
jeremiah Elijah Bittinger, of near
Accident was calling on friends at Guard
last week.
Last Saturday an Oakland merchant
sold in an hour or two sc cheap suit
cases to West Virginia boozers.
Every section of the county should
have one or more exhibits at the Fair
Sept Both. See premiums offered.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rodamer, of
GrantsyilIe are rejoicing over the arrival
of big baby boy on Aug. 9Th.
Mrs. Solomon Baker. of near Grants
vile, enjoyed visit from her sister,
Mary Skunk, of Salisbury, Pa.
Owners of automobiles are enjoying
the time of their lives. Dinner par
ties at Davis are frequent occurrences.
Ward Beachy, the popular paper
hanger and painter, of Grantsville, has
been suffering with severe case of
erysipelas of the face.
For RENT an eight room dwelling in
Oakland. Apply at this office. Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20
Robbins Circus Coming Win Many
Attractions.

Following the policy established
thirty four years ago, when he first put
a show on the road, Frank A. Robbins,
the veteran circus man, who brings his
show to Oakland on Monday August "a,
has among his star acts many which
are not seen with any other circus on
the road this year. MIR. Robbins spends
all of the winter months securing the
country for the kind of features which
are different" and the show this sea-
son retains but few of the old features.
In addition to the improvements in the
performances there has been d sub
stantial increase made in the parade,
menagerie and other eq ipment, so that
the show, Itch has been at the Inter
State Far Grounds, Trenton. all winter,
comes so changed and improved that
there is little that is old about it.
The great feature of the show of last
year is retained, and in the act the
Robbins circus has one which is not to
be seen with any other circus on the
road today. That is one which draws
applause from the lovers of animals,
being an exhibition in which eight
handsome, coal-blaek Belgian stations,
imported at a cost of $500 90
through graceful evolutious, indicating
intelligence seldom seen IN animals.
Hilary Long who slides from tent top to
the ground, balanced on top of his head
on narrow pole, defies death at every
performance. The performance is given
twice day before thousands of people,
and hundreds who have entered the can
vas covered arena skeptical, have left
only to praise.
The Carreas, two of the most grace
full bareback riders in the country; the
Cavene family of aerialists, recently
returned from a triumphant tour OF
South America, a big group of fun
makers, three bands, and a hundred
other performers provide an entertain
ment which lasts for two solid hours
The Robbins troupe of trained elephants
are unequaled.
Two shows will be given, no matter
what the weather. The first will be al
two o'clock in the afternoon, and the
other promptly at eight. The doors o.
the big canvas will open one houl
earlier, so that the splendid managerie,
greatly enlarged this year, may bt
viewed leisurelv, and with full know
ledge that nothing will be missed il
the main tent. Advertisement,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20
STORY OF CREATION.
In Motion Pictures will be Given In
der Auspices of Bible Students
Association.

Elsewhere in today's Republican will
be noticed the advertisement of the
Photo-Drama of the Creation, which
will be presented to Oakland audiences
at the Maryland Theatre on August
2Sth and 30th, and September LIST, Sd,
and 4th.
These pictures presented under the
auspices of the Bible Students Associs-
ton of New York and promises to be
we'll patronized.
A more extended write-up of the pro-
duction will appear next Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber
L has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Garrett County. Maryland, Letters of Tes-
tamentary on the estate OF
NIMROD GLOTFELTY,
late or Garrett county, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the dcceas-
ed are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with vouchers thereof duly authenticated, TO
the subscriber. on or before the 9th day OF
January, 1914, theymay otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
payment.
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF
May, 1914
MARY NJ. GLOTFELTY,
Executor.
Accident, Md. k. D.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20
GORTNER

Mrs. Fred. Schramm and two children
spent the past week at Gortner with
J. H. Sanders and family. After spend
ing several days in Oakland with re-
latives they will return to their home in
Piedmont, W. Va.
John D. Irwin has returned to his
home in Pittsburgh, Pa, after a delight
full two weeks visit with relatives at
Gortner and Hauser.
Mrs. Ed. Parks and children. of Terra
Alta, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. T.
Sanders.
Miss Mary Adams and little brother,
of Westernport, have been the guests
of Miss Emma Burkholder for the past
week.
Miss Addie Wamsley spent several
days recently with friends at Aurora,
w. Va.
DR.. R. D. Becker, of Lancaster, Pa,
is visiting relatives and old acquaint-
ances at Gortner. DR.. Becker will be
remembered as one of our former
Garrett county boys and who is now
making good" at his profession in
Pennsylvania.
Miss Christina Hessen, of Oakland, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Leola Schlos-
snagle.
Hanger Bros, of Terra Alta. are
again operating their threshing machine
in this vicinity.
Messrs Ernest and Harvey Gortner,
Miss Mary Adams, of Westernport. and
Miss Emma Burkholder of this place,
were out motoring Friday night.
Rev. U. D. Spangler student of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20
Supervisors Notice

Notice is hereby given to the Republican
and Democratic District Committees of the
various District of Garrett county to file
with this Board on or before Saturday.
August 10Th, 1914 their recommendations for
the appointment of judges and Clerks OF
Election to serve -Or one year from the date
Of their appointment.
By order of the Board.
BENZ. H. SINCELL, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20
Notice..

The party who took the wheels from
my pony buggy, near M J. Miller's, is
known and if they are not returned at
once, legal proceedings will be taken.
F. o. GLOTFELTY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-20

Theological Seminary at Gettysburg,
will preach in the Union church at
Gortner, Friday night. at O'Clock. e
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
SUNDAYS FEATURES
THE MAGAZINE SECTION

Here which Washington
This Sunday have continuation of James Morgans $4,000
Path This Hundred
fall of Napoleon differs the
him
great
whok knows his
entitled Fanshaw
of the author -
novelist
entitled His Uncle
E. Phillips Oppenheim has podte entitled "Agernon Knox r.
Accidental Detective"
typical sketch, Breezy
Suzanne" the bright little redtop.
James Morrow possibly the best known interviewer Washington
with Leonidas Dyer has
shark.
NJ Quad the always funny and has another his
unique anecdotes.
Mystery
sal1nen of this and thrilling melodrama.
Newest scientific discoveries and remarkable facts, showing what
has done big and little things.
May gives page Home Drmaking authoriavey
utrated.
be
gowns Marshall
entitled, Work in Household
entertaining
on o a Business World f.
Q he W an de-
shorA Actin stories