davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-10
ef2ocal ~Neu,s
Auditorium tonight.

Iii
Mr.. Ambrose Dunn is visiting
friends and relatives in this city.
Mr.. William Travers arrived home
on the boat yesterday morning
from Baltimore.
Misses Mary Lee and Martha Vim
cent are visiting friends and rela-
tives at East New Market for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Parks, OF
Baltimore are spending sometime in
Cambridge, as the guest OF relatives
and friends.
Mrs. James P. Lynch, of Kins-
ton, n. c., is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Richardson, on
Choptank avenue.
Mrs. Walter Moore and little
son, of Wilmington, Del. ARE spend
ing sometime in this city as the
guests of relatives.
| There will be a meeting in the
interest of the Health Survey, al
Hurlock, tomorrow afternoon, and
one at Bishops Head Monday af-
| ternoon.
"A Million Bid" the most talk
ed of photoplay today; the big
Broadway feature, will be at the
Auditorium Tuesday next, matinee
and night.
Miss Mildred Sloan, of Green
Spring Valley, returned to her
home last evening, after spending
sometime with Miss Alverda Bayly,
High street.
"On The Minute,' the thrilling,
sensational Selig political drama in
two reels, and big bunch of miTth-
provoking comedies, at the Audi
| forum tonight.
Miss Bessie Wooten, of Deland,,
Fla, is visiting her cousin, Miss
| Sarah Jones, at the home Of her
parents, County Treasurer and Mrs.
James r Jones, Glasgow street.
Giuseppe Rossi, son of Antonio
and Antonetta Rossi, died yester-
| day morning, about four o'clock, at
his home on Water street. The de-
ceased was one year and three mon
tbs old.
The many friends of Mr.. James
NJ. Andrews, of Hurlock, father of
former States Attorney William n.
| Andrews, of this city, were glad
| to see him out again this week,
after having been confined to his
| home for sometime on account of
| illness.
Florence Lawrence night at the
| Grand Opera House tonight; the
greatest actress ON the screen, in
an entirely new role, ''Disenchant-
ment," a Victor p Eel farce come
dy. She is the on actress taking
any role made for her. and doing
i9stice to it, shaAbeipgg reserHe,d y
| the Victor Co. for their special
productions only. Think of it, six
full reels of comedy tonight.
The citizenship of the First
Congressional District of Marylani
has a distinct right to demand of
all political leaders that the candi-
dates submitted to them in the
primaries, from which to select the
candidates for the successor to the
Hon. J.. Harry Ccvington shall be
men of high moral character, hon
est and upright, and men against
whose private, as we'll as public,
lives no faint CT immortality dis
honesty or other lack of high char
acter and citizenship may be brou-
gkt Other kind of men should
not receive the support of decent
citizens either in the primaries or
the general election.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-10
Former Cambridge Man Swings
Big Bank Merger.

The Citizens National Bank, of
Evansville, Ind, of which Mr.. Jas.
C. Johnson, formerly of this city,
is vice-president, has just bought
the Bankers National Bank, of that
place, for 1926, 700. The combined
banks will erect a new ten-story Of
flee and bank building, and the
combined deposits of both institu-
tions, of which a former Cambridge
man is vice-president, will amount
to $4,5OO,OO0. The capital stock
of the Citizens will be increased
100000, at 5000 per share.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-10

Mrs. Walter Moore and little
son, of Wilmington, Del. ARE spend
ing sometime in this city as the
guests of relatives.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-10
PUBLIC
Public Health Mee
4. Valley Ad6sesss
Isy Governor
trofier Hari'ingtS
And aiaeasden-- Citizc4
TO Furnish Music.

All arrangements have beer
pleted for the public meetingS
held this evening in the SprN
Valley, in the interest OF the
County Health Survey, which is
being made by the Government and
| State Health Poard. AS has teen
stated IN The Banner before, this
| survey will be a splendid thing tor
| the people of Cambridge and
| county. Tbs movement ha~-re-
ce;ved the endorsement of promi-
nent men all OYER the country, and
in every county where it has been
completed tie citizenship of the
county have voiced enthusiastic sal
isfaction and have recognized the
benefits that were Immediately de-
rived, as vel as the still larger
and more important benefits that
will accrue in the future, through
the better health and better condo
tions surrounding themselves ard
their property.
Responding as usual, with aiad
rity, to all opportunities to rende
public service, the Citizens Band
has offered to furnish music fort
the evening, and in addition TO- the
pleasure of receiving invaluable IN
formation, which will be convey
III entertaining speeches, the
lie Will be privileged to enjoy
first public appearance of the
in the Spring Valley this sea:
And, while not wishing 10
any hardship upon the par of
CambTidge, yet it is the ca re-
quest of those N charge the
meeting, that parents see theli
smaller children are ne home.
The reason for this wi ) plain
to every reasonable son, for,
with a hundred or tN> children
present, II viii be practically I'M
possible for the audience to hear
any of the speakers, and the infor-
nation TO be given the public is
too valuable and too vital to per-
nit the presence of children to pre-
vent its proper presentation and
dissemination.
The meeting will not be of leng-
Thy duration, as only short ad-
dresses will be made. These adj
dresses will be made by Gov.
Goldsborough, he State Executive;
Comptroller Harrington guardian OF
the public treasury, and DR.. John
s. Fulton, president OF the State
Beard of Health. who is we'll anG
favorably known to many people of
Cambridge, having been located in
the practice of his profession in
Lakes district for a number OF
years, and Dr. Lumsden, of the Gov
eminent Health Survey Service,
whose reputation and experience
is nationwide.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-10
A Bright Idea.

During the very hot days of June
a lady on Locust street asked her
cook if she had a shade at her
home. Her reply was: 1--WE have
a fine shade when the sun goes
down
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
WAR TIME NEWS OF 50 YEARS AGO
$49 S72 Collected Taxes By Collector RitchieGen Har land Sent Pamico District Eighth District Demo crats Nominate Lot Kinne For Senator-Grand Review of Army of the Potomac By General Grant

The following are extracts from the Bulletin of March 1s64:-
 March 21. 1ss4.-Capt George Q. Marcy was court martailed and he ceased from this day to be an officer in the United States. Captain Jared E. Lewis was before the court but was released as no charges could De clearly shown aginst him.
 Henry Bell paid $4,00o for the house and store on Water street, which he purchased from the Quine- baug bank
 $49.S72 In Taxes.
 Collector Ritchie has deposited in sum of s49,S72 for taxes collected within the past four weeks: The supply steamer Admiral will leave the New York navy yard, March 18th for Key West. Pensacola and the stations of the Western Gulf blockad- ing squadron carrying letters and parcels for naval officers on blockad- ing duty.
 This morning 300 troops from the state of Maine, arrived at Jersey City and left for the Army of the Potomac. They will receive their arms on their arrival in Washington.
 5riqadier General Hariand.
 March 22, 1s64.-Brig. Gen. liar land. of this city has been assigned to
  headquarters at Washington, D. C.
 Judge of Probate.
 Hon. s. T. Holbrook of this city has been nominated for Juoge oI Probate for this district and will be re-elected by a handsome majority.
 From Effects of Explosion. March 23, 1S64-Nelson Wilson, who was injured by the boiler ex- plosion at Day & Turner's axe fac tory, has died.
 Exhibit Connecticut Flags.
 Quarterna ster General Aiken has been applied to for the battle flags o1 Connecticut which are to be e&hib- tied. together with those from other states. at the Metropolitan fair. March "A. 1S64.-The 18th Massa- chusettes regiment passed through here last evening on their way to A1lyn's Point
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
In Eiuhth Senatorial District.

The senatorial convention of the eighth district, Wednesday morning at Uncas Hotel nominated Lot W. Kinn;e for senator. of the Democratic party.
 The Navy Department has received information of the capture by U. 5. steamer San Jacinto of a schooner, caught running the blockade.
 Union Meeting at Breed Hall.
 The Union meeting at Breed Hall, this evening will be addressed by two of the best speakers on the stump in this state.
 Review of Army of The Potomac.
 General Grant goes today to the army of the Potomac where grand review is ordered.
 Col. McCobb with his force of 300 colored troops put to hght In great confusion four or five times their number of rebels.
 the steamer Sophia from Nassau, off the mouth of the Atlansalia river, with g. valuable cargo.
 Broadway Property For $5,725.
 March 25, 1s64.-The house and lot on Broadway occupied by Edmund Perkins, Esq, was sold at public auction Thursday afternoon, Joseph A. Starkweather, Esq, was the pur- chaser, at s5,725.
 Breed Hall was crowded Thursday evening with the Union voters of Norwich, assembled to listen to a speech from Gen. B. F. Bruce of New York. Not for years has a campaign been so auspiciously begun. A despatch from Annapolis says 800 prisoners have just landed there from Fortress Monroe. Four hundred of them are sick and three died on the way.
 Hilton Head advices that the rebels have mounted six rified guns in the casemate of Sumter, bearing on the channel, to prevent the advance oi Union gunboats.
 Recruits Leaving Fort Trumbuii. Lieut.. Clinton, of the First ligh1 | battery. is to leave Fort Trumbull to- | day with about one hundred recrultS 1 for Connecticut regiments near Port Royal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
DISCOVERY COMES
 AFTER 5000 YEARS
Buffalo House Takes the Taste Out of
 Castor Oil.

Since the earliest days of medicine chemists have been trying to take the taste out of castor oil.
 The secret has at last been discov- cred by Spencer Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo, who are among the largest producers and refiners of vegetable oils in the world. They have removed the castor oil taste, and smell, too, purifying the oil and making it better and more effective. Nothing is added to it, nothing good taken out of il.
 Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is tasteless in the true sense. Even cniI- dren take it easily, for all the nau- seating effect is removed.
 Sold now at all drug stores in 25c and soc sizes. Ask for Kellogg's Taste less Castor Oil by name. for there are several preparations of castor oil, mixed and favored, which are not tasteless and do not act as well.
 The public is protected by the trade mark, a green castor leaf. bearing the signature Kellogg's.
 Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons. Inc. Buffalo N. Y. oil refners.
 For sale by The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
THE SEASONS JACKETS.
Ahe Graceful, Becoming and Service able-New Ideas in Longer Coats, Suits and Hats,

Not for many years has Fashion provided such fascinating and such seasonable jackets as for wear with this springs suits. They are dressy, short. display the beauty of the skirt and are not too heavy for the warmer days, yet afford protection after dis carding the heavier winter wraps and furs.
 One noticed yesterday in a hand some suit was of Labrador blue wffiae cloth and was finished with a plaited flare. The skirt of this particular suit was draped in front and had a plain back
 Rich black moire was used for suit having 8 high girdle back. The double vest of the jacket was of white moire and the collar was white
 Navy wool poplin was developed in four tier skirt. The short jacket was trimmed with black moire and fancy braid. Silk ornaments at the back gave a smart finish.
 An imported Poiret suit, one of the smartest models shown, had it's skirt in two tier effect and a cute Dolly Gray jacket, with fancy button trim ming.
 One especial dress noticed was of changeable green taffeta, in hustle eff feet. The waist was really a three piece affair. with girdle and sash end of black velvet and finish of oriental embroidery.
 
 with green satin lining, olive moire cuffs and shirred and ruffled collar was the last word in elegance. Hat buying went merrily on Fri day. One model which aroused en- thusiasm was a peacock poke in fancy braid, with blue moire draped edge it's trimming knot of raspberries. A tango draped turban of straw and silk had modish wings of duck blue velvet and silk. and a cabouchon of flowers in two shades. Gendarme blue was the tint of g | poke which had Dresden ribbon in rose l shades for trimming, with a smart side | bow at the back. A cerise hemp braid Gage hat had 2 | transparent crown. duck blue velve | pump bows and knots of fruit for trim 1 ming
 Improve the opportunity today to in 1 spect these handsome offerings O. 1 Fashionl
 l The Bulletins advertisers have val uabie hints to give you concerning these and other designs in Easter ap parel and hat styles!
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

sun. sfoon aud Tidea-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
EIGHTH STREET CROSSING
 NOT TO GO THIS YEAR
Public Utilities Order Has Effect on
 Norwich Petition,

This city had more than a passing interest in the recent announcement that the New Haven road would not be required to eliminate any grade crossings this year.
 Under the leadership of Mayor Mur- phy and the common council, the city had been making an effort to have the grade crossing at Eighth street done away with. This will now have to wait
 The public utilities commission on grantel the request of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad asking that the order calling for elim- ination of grade crossings be suspended this year. The railroad company en- tered this request on Jan. 20, pleading that the financial condition of the road precluded the work being done this year. Thirty-one grade crossings will not be eliminated this year, as a con- sequence of this dtcision
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
DIED.
GORDON

GORDON-In Norwich. March 26, 1J14 entered into rest. Susan Hunting ton eldest daughter of the late Samuel and Hulda Gordon. Funeral services at her late residence, 326 Central avenue, Monday after noon at o'clock Providence papers please copy ECCLES - In this city, March 25, 1914, John EccleS.
 Funeral services at his late residence, 21S Washington street. Saturday df- ternoon, March 2S, at 2.30 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. NORBURY-In Montville, March c6. 1914, Frances F. Norbury. Fueral service at the residence Of Mrs. Leland Chapel Sunday afternoon, March 2s, at o'clock. LUMIS-In Preston, March 26. 1914, suddenly, Ernest D. Lumis, aged 2S years.
 Funeral services will be held at the residence of his father, Charles C. Lumis. at Brewster's Neck, Sunday March 29. at 2.3G o'clock. Burial Tn Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
MET TRACY kINSMEN.
Son of Dr. Dwight Tracy Sees Two at
 Chicago Convention.

Dr. Dwight Tracy, who has been spending the winter in Norwich, re- ceived a letter Friday which contained a reference of interest to every Tracy in eastern Connecticut. His son, Dr. William Dwight Tracy of New York, who is in Chicago attending the big national convention of dentists, for which over 4,000 have assembled, writes that he has met two Chicago kinsmen, Robert Tracy. D. D. S., and his brother Vincent Tracy.
 Dr. Dwight Tracy states that these two young men, both prominent in their home city, are great-great- grandsons of Solomon Tracy. born in Windham Conn.,, who went to New Hampshire. He married there the daughter of a woman who was native of Middletown, Conn. They settled in Brandon, Vt, where the father of these two boys was born.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

thrilled many large audiences during the last few years Dr. EaSton will speak on The Hero of the Ages, this being one of his strongest addresses.
 In addition to the great address. Swahn's orchestra will furnish music and a double quartette from the Bass Clef will render several selections.
 Because of the prominence of tht speaker and as admission is free. it is believed there will be a big turn out for the meeting and to accommo- date the crowd the doors are to be open at o'clock. half an hour before the time for the meeting to begin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
FUN NERAL.
Gaorae G. Powers.

The funeral of George q. Powers held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock from his late home, 55S Boswell ave nue, was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, of ficiated at the services, and four nephews were bearers. The remains were conveyed to Franklin, whe. e burial took place in the Pautipaug cemetery. Rev. Mir. Strouse read a short service at the grave. There were a number of beautiful floral offerings testifying to the high esteem in which MT. Powers was held by his friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
RESOLUTIONS.

At a special meeting of the Woman s Auxiliary of Christ Church. held Thursday afternoon, March 26th, the following resolution was pa Ssed:
 We, the members of the Woman s Auxiliary of Christ Church. feel that in the death of Mrs. James B. Colt. our Treasurer, we have lost not only a faithful fellow worker but a dearly loved friend who was nev-- weary in well doing, whose quiet cheerfulness at all times was a beautiful exam plc-
 For many years the funds of the Auxiliary have been entrusted to her careful guardianship. and her zealous endeavors to enlarge them was un- ceasing.
 To her family in their sore affiiction we extend our deepest sympathy. as- surfing them that their sorrow is our sorrow. MRS CLAIMING NJ. HUNTINGTON, Secretary WomanS AuXluaFy oi
 Christ Church
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Orchard Demonstrations.

The Connecticut Agricultural college in cooperation with the Bureau of Plant Industry of the United States Department of Agriculture and the Connecticut Pomological society, an nounces the following in it's schedule of demonstrations for 1914:
 Norwich, April 6, at 100 D. m. at the farm of Elmer R. Pierson, just two minutes walk from terminus of west side trolley line
 Woodstock, April 13, at II a. m at the orchard on the Woodstock fair grounds. Teams will meet the 10.30 a. m trains at Putnam station. Passen- gers will be taken directly to the fair grounds where coffee will be served
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
NORWICH TOWN
Supper Served After Sewing Bee Mrs. Charlotte kinney's Eighty fourth Birthday Tree Warden Trrnninq Films.

The last tea society of the season was held Friday afternoon and evening in the chapel of the First Congrega- tional church. The ladies sewed in the afternoon. At 6.30 o'clock a salad sup per with cake and coffee was served, there being about one hundred present. The hostesses were: Mrs. F. l.. Allen, Mrs Dwight W. Avery, Mrs Frank s. Avery Miss NJ. NJ. Bacheler Miss E. J. Backus, Mrs. s. L Bonney, Mrs. Gideon Dickenson. Mrs Martin Durr Miss J. l., Case, Miss Elizabeth Golf fey. Mrs. Martha Cross, Mrs A. W. Dickey. Mrs Joseph T. Frazier. Mrs. Della Clifford, Mrs. Fanny Holmes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
, QUINN AND RELATl
SARR OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfe II gratitude to many friends who 5y kindly deeds and floral eXpfeSslons .,tor eN II bereaVement. the loss by death of ou1 beloved mother. Mrs. Betsy Lucas Their efforts to tighten our burden ol sorrow are deeply appreciated and VIII be ever rememb bered.
 MRS. JOHN H. TAYLOR, SR.,
 MRS, CHARLES RISLEY, MRS EDWIN BURGESS.
 WILLARD A. LUCAS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
COURT MARTIAL OF
 kOEHLER ENDS. Officers Attending Have Left for Their
 Posts.

The court martial of Major Benja- min NJ Koehler. charged with immor- ality. came to an end at Fort Terry on Friday morning The officers constitut- ing the court, with the exception of Colonel Henry Kirby, the president, re- trned to New London on the transport General Powell shortly after noon and left by train for their respective posts. Colonel Kirby remained at Fort Wright anl will leave today.
 The arguments for the defense brought the sensational court martial to a close No intimation of the find ing of the court was obtainable, and it is doubtful if the public will ever know the exact details The evidence and the finding of the court will be transmitted to Washington for review Probably no official announcement will be made for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

We the undersigned. wish to pub Iiclv express our heartfelt thanks to all our neighhors. friends and relatives for their Kind sympathy on the dealh of our beloved brother. brother in -laW and uncle. MT. John Henry, Qulnn, fl @ or ars at his funeral. These evidences of Friendship will always be grate1ully remembered by US all, especially to all his shopmates of the U- S- f1nlshlhS Go. .,,&,uc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Eastern Connecticut Branch.

The eastern Connecticut branch of the Womans Board of Missions will hold meeting at Danielson Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The devo- rienal service will be led by Mrs. c. II. Barber, and there will be a missionary address
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

John Lucas of Russian Poland. who arrived in New York a few days ago, has succeeded in passing the physical examination at Ellis Island and has been permitted to come to Norwich to reside. It was feared by the imm1gra- tion officials that the man would not be able to support himself because of his age. He arrived here Tuesday night and is at present with his daugh- ter and son-in-law. Mir. and Mrs. Mike ROkoWSki.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
cARn OF THANKS

MT. and Mrs. F. Getty wish to ex- nress their best thanks to their friends for the sympathy shown during the ill., ness and death of their beloved son Oliver, and for the beautiful flowers sent by his friends and the different societies of which he was a member.
 Danielson. March 2S, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Mrs. Charlotte Kinney e4.

Friday was the eighty fourth birth day of Mrs. Charlotte Kinney, mem Der of the household at the John son home. A happy birthday was spent. She received a number of pres ents, including postcards, while a birthday cake. with her age upon it, decorated the table.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS
Football Cup Attracting Local Notice
 Other Village Doings.

The Eastern Connecticut association football cup to be presented by The Norwich Bulletin to the champion soccer football players next-fall is at present on exhibition in a window at the Peoples store on Front street and is attracting much attention
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

Dr. and Mrs. James J. Tynan of Colchester. who have been the guests of MRS. Tynan's parents, NIT. and Mrs. Robert J. Sisk of New London, left Thursday night for New York to sail for Germany, where the doctor will study. Later they will locate in the middle west
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
At New London Birthday Party

Miss Sylvia Snow, Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow and Mrs. William M Bur dick were in New London Thursday. Mrs Burdick is to remain few days longer. They attended a party in hon. or of Master Carlisle Burdick's fourth hirfhdaN.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Trimming the Films.

Tree Warden Davis is cutting off dead limbs from tall elms in this vii cinity so that in another wind storm there will be no danger from falling branches
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

March 29 in the early '70s a farmer in this locality planted his potatoes and the following weather being fla vorable a fine crop was obtained.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Early Plantinu,

The service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon will be conducted by Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, assisted by the choir of St. Andrews church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

Jay Ricketts was employed on Fri day trimming a number of trees for William Kendall on his property on Norwich avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

Cederic Fournier of Fourteenth street was removed to the Backus hos piral Friday morning about 11.30 o'clock to undergo an operation Tor appendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Lions Organized.

The Fourth street boys have organ ized a baseball nine and have chosen the name of Lions. They expect to play the Tigers of the Greeneville school after school next Tuesday af- ternoon.