davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Niantic.-Mrs. Adam r. Bishop of Main street is much improved from her recent severe illness and is able to he dewn stairs.
 Hsrtferd.-A double funeral for MT. and Mrs. Hugh O'Flahertv. was held this week at local undertaking rooms and at St. Peters church. where there was solemn requiem high maas. New sritsin.--1'he manufacture of ice will be resumed at the Cremo o Brewing compsny,s plant ne1t week. For several weeks the management has been having overhauling of the ma chinery made and the work is now practically completed.
 South Manchester. ' Two members of the famous Thornton family of South Manchester Daraded with the Yankee division iu Boston. The family has had three other fighters in the wal. All are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thornton and are now on this side. Woodbridgs.- Elizabeth Susan Lewis. daughter of Mir. and Mrs Thomas Lewis of Willard street. was united in marriage with Marcus How eyd Crandall. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben iarin Crandall of New York. at o'clock Saturday afternoon at St. Thomas F. k. church. < a.. 4 Hzrtford.--Rev. Constantin Bucket of of the Russian Orthodox church hns been called to New York to take i charge Of publishing books used in the 1 Russian missions in the United States, Alaska and Aleutian Islands. He will i continue to preach on Sundays in this city until his successor is appointed. | eld.-EIder Joseph Holden. S2, who was business head of the Shakers | in this country, and who at one time | lived in the Shaker community at En-
 field, died Friday night at West Pitts
 field Mass, wheer he had made his
 home for 20 years. He was head of the
 Mount Lebanon community of Shak-
 CTS. He was born at Shelburne Falls
 Mass. New Britain. Arthur P. J. Riley
 son of exCongressman and Mrs
 Thomas L. Kelley of Meriden. and for
 merly editor of the New Britain Her
 ald. has assumed the editorship of Free 1 Poland, a newspaper published under
 the auspices of the Polish National
 council of America. MT. Reilly left
 this sity to join the staff of the publi-
 cation four months ago and is now
 living in Chicago.
 New Milford. Rt. Rev John J
 Milan, Catholic bishop of this diocese
 will visit the Canterbury school May s for the purpose of confirmation
 when q class of F boys, pupils of the
 school will receive the sacrament. The
 bishop will visit St Francis Xavier's 1 parish in the morning and the cere- mony at the school will be at 4 o'clock D. m. Dr. Hume, headmaster of the
 school has extended an ipyitation te the parents of the boys to be confirm ee to be present at the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
SALEM

Mrs. George Goldie, who has been a patient at the Backus hospital for several weeks, returned to her home Sunday.
 Henry Tisdale, of New Lenden spent the week end and Sunday at Mill Valley bungalow;
 Arthur Csffey and Donald Fraser were in New London Saturday.
 James Lathrop of Montvilfe was In town last week.
 G. j. Murray aud children and Ma thaniel Clark were Colchester callers Thursday evening;
 Mrs. Robert Bailey is Hi at her home en Salem street. Mrs. William kingsley of Hillside Farm Is caring for her:
 Arthur Kingsley of Hartford spent Sunday at his home in town. Mrs: Phoebe F. Rebinsen and Will- jam Tibbetts of Boarah, George and Grant Tibbetts of Norwich and, Mrs; s. 4 Tibbetts. Richard Tibbetts and Miss Minnie Kingsley of this place. wefs guests Sunday If MT: and Mrs. a;- I. Murray: .-.-.. William Darling and Carl Resefsl were CelehesteF callers Saturday ev- enirs f: C: Rawalle of Greenwich, spent the week end and Sunday at Fair. Lake farm. 4 birthday surprise party was given Mrs. C. j: Murray at her heme on A. iyn Hill Saturday evening: A social time was enjsyed Cake, esffee ana candy were served: ~
 Nathan Darling was S Norwich caller Saturday:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
GOODBY, W0MEN'S
 TROUBLES

The tortures and diaconforts of weak, tame and aching heck, swollen feet and limbs. weakress, dzzsness, usasea as 8 rIhe have their oniyin in kidney trouble. not female cDmpsaints." Tbese genera. symptemE of ktdney and bladder disease are wen known-so is the remedy.
 Mex. time you feel twiRge nf pain i1 the back or are troubled with bead ache, indigestion. insomnia. irzisatioH in the bladder or pain in the eins and lower abdomen. yoH wN hrd qoick and sure relief ID GOLD MEDAL Haaricm 0h Capssles. This old and tIxd zen edy for kidney tIophie and sified d. raugaments has stood the test for brn- dreds of years. It does the pYEk Pains and trcaties vzr@h ssndMev Ms and health ,.vilf come assy6u caERi1us their use When cuuplst6y .rsstnred to your usual yigor, euztirre txkiuR q capsrle or tRez each day.
 ? COLD MEDAL HaRrzen .s0ileCao- sufes are imported from stt,e lzbuEx4p-- riespat, Haaraem 4HcllRsiz uouoxsk. ~ cePtsl s ssnhstAtte. 1n<asesaex>sbvxeu. three -si1esra -t ---- -->-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
DR. PAUL SCHWARTZ TO
 OPEN DENTAL OFFICE

Dr. Paul P. Schwartz, who has been in dental practice in New London for the past few months. is to remove to this city and will open an office here about May at 3l6 Main street, Som CTS building. Franklin square.
 Dr. Schwartz is the youngest son Of Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwartz of 55 Fairmount street. is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy. class of 1915, and Harvard university. class of 1918, receiving the degree of D. M. D. (doc- tor of medical dentistry). While at college he was a cadet in the Harvard regiment and upon graduation was commissioned in the L. :. Medical corps
 He is to have his office here equip ped with the most modern dentistry outfit including a nitrous oxide ma = chine for general anaesthesia and a Ritter unit with ionization equipment attached for electrical medication. pr. Schwartz is a member of the Con necticut State Dental Association and National Dental Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
HEBRON

Rev. Mir. Davis. pastor of the Con crcsational church gave a very inter- csting missionary address Sunday morning his .uljcc; being China $ Challenge to the Christian Church. The many friends of Mv. Davis cx- press deep regret that he can preach here only one more sunday.
 Miss Helen Cilbei1 and i friend from Chester. were week end guests of Mrs. Annie Gilbert.
 A party Of Hebron people consist ing of W. :. HtwIlL IT, C. Porter. Niascs Befii.a Porter uld Eeaner Lord WeIc hi B' lol frr the WeeA end ....i Co witness ihe pai.-G..
 Dwight Tuc..s.' Ol li~itll"J end h.s si-ter. Nr Da.r l..r-iIr {. uf Md ai-iHwr vi.-,, We !. 't ucsis Of -aelr me. O.hs-. Ala. q. A D.nlam.
 Ail tl,-pela gu l:niEgs of EI. . E,slfn. Florence s Iii of cromwell, C. N Linie e, l,ltb Ille. W.:c at th ii' .,rri i,r ii' wea,, 'G.
 ,'r a0d Mrs. nr IT" l'r' J and s>1 rf i.if-c1r- nn"to t' ilrirr' ou .-usdaa .d vi i-'J iss. i'~ . 'rptA cf. M... i,. r. ftf.r. a't 'l'.. Gee" trt'ic i;o.i~t
 Mrs. C. L.. Earir-c- bl rc'urrcd Eorre after Vislt h N-iilimantic.
 f~. and 1r. l.. ". F 7' .aso1 we"o h 1VIiia;on.:c Surdss egcnilg 70 ;9er, N-s1 p0.t7g and sliss !5o:ti who NJ . returning horo from nJs,en.
 s<ih. Me. has a force of 2.5 con ~s= .ics
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
Breed Theatre.

Viola Dana. the versatile and win some Metro star. win be seen in a role of power and attraction in The Paris ian Tigress. which is the feature at traction at the Breed theatre today. She plays the character of Jeanne. a child of the gutter. who is compelled hy a young Apache 10 dance for his gains in the cafes of the Partisan La . tin quarter From this life of the slums she is suddenly transplanted 10 the luxurious and fastidious home of titled aristocrats, where she rightly belongs by birth. A romance Of rare charm is added to the many adven- lures which go to make this play one of unusual value and entertainment Louise Huff and Frank Mayo. both ia - nous and popular film stars, will also he seen in Crook of Dreams This story was written by Forest Halsey tho famous novelist who has penneG 2 great many film. short story and novel successes. In this production he has written an unusual and interesting drama. janmed with thrills. enter tainment and interest. The Pathe travel series will complete the bill for today
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
What Is Going On Ionisns

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at ;hs Auiiioriun.
 Motion Pictures al Breed Theatre.
 Fecdcville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. <. Knights os ColufIbus Smoker in Sun light Buldng
 Court sachcm. No. 94, r. of A, meets tn Foresters' Hall.
 Franklin Chapter. No. i. R. A. Mt meets in Masonic Temple.
 Norwich Lodge, No. f3C, E. r. o. E. meets in Elks' Home.
 Tccumseh Tribe. No. 43, l. o. R. M. meets in Engineers Hall.
 Canton Oneco. No. 3. l. o. O. F. maets iu Odd Fellows Hall.
 Germania Lodge. No. II, O. D. H. $. lnnets in Germania Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
THOMPSON

Rev: W B: Chase Is moving ts Lud : law, terrhont, where lie has accepted the pssterate of tie Baptist church. ~
 The meeting Of the Congregational church Is te he held Thdrsaay st three ecleek --''
 Ar: and Mrs. Arthur Mills have re- turned frem spending the winter in Worcester:
 Miss Harriet R. Lewis has return ed to heI home here.
 J. W: bike is again at Mrs. Hutch ins3 after spending several menths In Aubufndale. %
 The Vernon Stiles inn has opened fer the season; -,a-
 Andrew Amiden and family of Ah ingtoh visited Harlan P: Amiden on Sunday; .
 Miss Dora Ls~ee and Mr. Hide garde, of Yale university, were mar ried quietly by Justice R: H: Charles, Thurhsday of last week.
 Rev: MT. Mckay of Putnam. Is to speak in the interest of the Victory campaign at the home of Geefse Bal lard. Friday night;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about 10 take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs.
 Such l medicine is Dr. Kilner's s Swamp Root, kidney liver and bladder remedy.
 YEe same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained it. every bottle of Swamp Root. IL is scit EtiiicaLy compounded from Neg, able heriJa. It la not stiinllant lnd is taken in | 'easpUoafUl doses |. iJ not recommended for every
 thing. lt is natures great helper in reiiev- ln2 and overcoming kidney. liver and h. ddcr trcublc-. worn -t4trment Of pu"ity i., with ot";F bottle of pr. Ktlmcr'5 Swamp Root. i if you ucoi' . ncdGinc you should ! have Inc Lest. Cn eaie at all drug
 stores in bottles of two sizes, medium
 and age
 ' UCwrN c;'. il. you wish first to try this | treat preparation senl ten cents to Dr. ' Kilmer C. Go, Ein-Th9m ton. x. Y.. for a san,p!e lattl". N ten writing be sure
 a'id mention the Norwi,h Daily | Buie'il.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Greater New Works daily consump- ton of water amounts 10 nearly 600. 000, 900 gallons.
 That whooping cough is caused by d bacillus has been discovered by two European physicians.
 The greater portion of the coir fiber imported into South Africa is used for Mattress making.
 The number of automobiles in the United States is expected to reach the 4000.0G0 mark this year.
 There is stated 10 be an almost universal and iusistcut' local demand for an extension Of branch railway lines in the orange Free State.
 Large numbers of cattle have been imported from India and efforts are being put forth to improve and in- crease the herds in Mesopotamia.
 Michael Angelo. who died through an accident at 93. declared that eat ing grapes and drinking wine was the secret of his unimpaired vitality.
 Northern Chle depends almost wholly upon two industries, nitrate and copper mining. Of these the former is most important both from the standpoint of extensive operation and the direct economic effect upon the population as whole.
 Steel produced ill the Transyaal, South Africa, from Scrap varies from very mild steel bars for blacksmith work to the hard steel bars use for Osborne tube-mill liners, but is chief VI medium carbon steel for rails, flats, angles. channels, rounds, etc.
 A woman in Indianapolis stopped on the street to buy q newspaper, open ed her pOcketbOoll and SIS in bills were blown into the air. Another wo- man passing by speared a 8 bill with her umbrella and went OH with the bill. The owner recovered s7 of her SIS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
At the Auditorium,

The Unmarried Mother, powerful drama in four acts, opens a three days engagement at the Auditorium eommencing today with matinees daily for ladies only At all matinees a lecture will be delivered on The War Baby. This play dares to treat in a frank and interesting way with the subject Of children horn out Of we'd lock. It's not moving picture but a modern drama enacted by splendid s-Ornpany
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

juggling offering that will be hard to beat. The third act is Bert and Vera Morrissey in singing talking and ec- centric dance novelty that is entirely different from anything ever seen here. The phot0Dlay feature is Lila Lee. the dainty Paramount star. in the five part comedy drama. The Secret Garden. This is story of love and humor that will appeal to both young and old. To complete the show Charles Murray will be seen in the latest Mack Sennett comedy. Reilley's Wash Day. This is one of the funniest comedy pictures that has ever been screened.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
DAVIS THEATRE.

The show booked for the Davis the last half of this week is away above the ordinary both in Keith vaudeville and feature pictures. The headline at traction is The shannon Banks com psny in novel comedy skit entitled A Friendly Visit at A. NJ. This is a reEula rbis time Keith offering and one everyone will enjoy. Lawton. the juggler. comes next with a comedy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
THE PIPER

Across the hilltops to the south
 \ buoyant breath is borne From one who sets q pipe 10 mouth
 And blows against the morn. lie needs must be 3 younGlng thing
 To sound so blithe strain Hark, now the streams are answerir1 Through shimmerinS skeins of rain From root to twi= the ssp-foods lear That have been dormant long. For he has cleft their deep white sieer As Withthe sword of song. Nearer his mounting meaaa es come.
 The grasses all depIoy. And dance in green delirium
 To silver notes of joy And you may hear the four winds CT!
 From shore to shining shore Put all your Wintrr sorrows br.
 For Spring is al your door" Clinton Scollard. in The Bellman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
POETRY
MOTHER MINE.

love love each furrow in thy face, mere naugnt but beauty I can t-s.a ,,, Ihere's none one-half so fair: ne love shines out from those deal
 eyes
 How well I know the sign O- kindness, sweetness-au thas
 good, Dear mother. mother mine. You nursed me through my f,f--,
 years. -~-i You loved me as child, You shared with me my hones . -s
 fears, S'" With eounsels good and mild, And when my erring footsteps strS ved How sad that heart of thine, You loved me better than before. Dear mother, mother mine. And now when those dear eyes. grc And pain clouds that dear face. Ihe love that you shall have for ! Who oftimes fell from grace w III yet bear fruit a hundred fold In love, dear heart, like thine. More precious far than virgin gold Dear mother, mother mine.
 Samuel L. Gsrthwright. Colonial Place, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
Surprise for the Germans.

It must be amazing to German fam flies in the occupied area to have in their homes soldiers who show no in- tention of stealing any of the house. hold aments-Charlesto Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
lisbon Farm Sold.

Olof Q. Olson has sold through the agency of Francis D. Donohue to A. Lygren his farm located in the town of Lisbon. It contains 5 oacres land with house and several other build ings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
TOR SALE

1g7 acre farm, good location. mile station, ! room house, large barns and outbuildings fine fields and pastures, beautiful water, 200 bearing fruit trees, wood and timber enough to pay for farm, s2,500. For Exchange: Beau tiful residence in Willimantic, modern throughout. can exchange for good farm or timberland Farms of all kinds at low prices. TRYON'S AGENCY, T15 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. mar22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
A Time to Look Forward To.

It will be d great day when wire less telephony is '-D perfected that a man can have q receiver in his hat and be managed by his Lwife all the time.-Chic"g News. i.. !,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
WANTED

15 men for mill work, 10 general housework girls, 4 farmers s labor CTS, ? machine hands, waitresses. woman, a drawer-in on fancy wors- teds 10 Weavers.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 43 Broadway Geo. L: Chesbro Mgr.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
CASHIER WANTED

from to II ?. m, lady preferred. at Bell-Milton's Ice Cream Parlor Also girls wanted to wait on customers. lA4-l46 Main St. mayld
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

FOR sALE-An extra good farm horse Q. $. Peck. Plain Hill Farm, Norwich Tcwu. Phone <C3~14- apr10d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

FOR SALE Two f'orsr -reaHt " n timber gear. singie dump cart. Concord wagon. top buggy, express wasgn POP oSNell Ave. 2prlld
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

FOR SALE -3rm Of 5e acres with m 1-G mics W Niiitind ntlc,s 7on trolley, with stock and Tools and, .29 acres n cod q od o. Adams 9@I Main St. x Hi ma tic Tdr2Id
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

- TOR sALE--One @e.ord hand hicv- cic Inquire of Nnac.e-s K Swan E. F.
 D ,. Phone lS1o-H. , sprlId
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

FARMERS You have the ex- perience from the past season that we dand.e the best grade Of fertilizers We are just after unloadinS lu0 tons but up in i0D lb. bags. We also have all Kinds of seed potatoes, knewn to yield 20 busaels to l bushel; all h!nds If seed corn and hay seeds. Call Greeneville Grain Co.. Phone 5s6-o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

FOR SALE-Rhode Island ' White Flint seed corn. John Potter, Griswold. iapr29TuThS ..' ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

FOR SALEE1s1S- twin cylinder Har- ley-DaXidsons standard motor, electric ally, equipped. Box 3S5.. Plainfeld, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

FOR SlLE-A- Harley Davidson mo- torcycle,- 1918 model. fully equipped Address 5Plainfeld. Conn, Box 3S3. o1 Tel. 99-12. -s; Hs may1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
TO RENT
Six Cent. a Line of Six words.

TO RENT Furnished rooms. 124 Mckinley Ave. apr30d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

FOR SALE-Cheap; seasoned wood in stove lengths, s1 per cord Phone 12s2-S apr16STuTh 4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

FOR SAEE-1s17 Studebaker, 6 cyl, 1-passenger, paint and condition very good, s550; 1918 Oldsmobile limousine, T passenger; cylinder. perfect condi- tion, always used privately. Write Auto. 124 Oakridge St, City. Will not take caS ill trade. may1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

@WANTED-Eadies, just received 67 sample hats, s,.worth up to s15, on sale at $3.S, :; no Two alike. The Pasnik Go. ma ys1d .+:-. ., ..-.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

S5OO.OO for a good Cadillac car with truck body and cab. in fine mechanical order, new cord tires on rear and good front tires; this is fine opportunitv for anyone who needs good speed car; good self starting system and electro lights. The Plaut-Cadden Co, Norwich, Conn. -- apr2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

l FOR sAIlE-As iI Eshave given up my fbusiness will sell my handsome s year old horse.f sound, weight 126o. extra nice drjver,3,and will work anywhere e
 single lorS double. cost. s225 short time ago; will sell now for s135: will give 1.-two weeks trial to responsible party; also harness and baker cart. Call al once I7s North Main St, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

' FOR sALE-Cheap lams Sony, wag-
 on. runabout, riding saddle, and nar- ness. 79 Williams St. apr1ld
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

FOR SAIE-A square piano in good .ondition; will sell cheap. 5S; Wash ngton St. .%s +sr -apr30d 5s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

Buick car in perfect condition, all good tires, newly painted. Q real bargain at s1,000 must be sold at once. Inquire of The Piaut -Cadden Co.,. Norwich, Conn apr2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

FOR SAtE-High grade used cars and trucks Of all makes. Phone l4lS1 or I2o Norwich apr11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

FOR SALE-Two bowling alleys with all equipment in first class shape. S3eo. Inquire T. Ethier IS Bath St., Norwich.
 mar2Gd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24
Golden wedding.

DR.. and Mrs. George S. Dare cell
ebrated the .fiftieth anniversary OF
their wedding on Monday afternoon.
at their home on East Main street.
Those present to offer congratula-
tions and enjoy the happy social
occasion were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. e. Dare and
children, Edgar and Virginia, Rose
mont, Va; C. T. Dare, Miss Gertrude
s. Dare, Mrs. Letitia Lovett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Menough, Mrs. Lottie Max
well, Mrs. Jennie Whiteford, Miss
Nan Mccoy, David G. Mccoy, Ok
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Basil H. Brown,
Miss Margaret Haines, Mrs. E. G
Dixon, Philada.; Mrs Ira w. Burd-
sail, Wenonah, N. J.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sharpless Lewis, Kennett Square;
Thomas j. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Koons, Miss Grace A. Wilson, DIR.
and Mrs. J.. B. Slicer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin R. Burlington, Mrs. Albert L.
Burlington, Edwin Haines, Miss Mary
Haines, Miss Elizabeth R. Stephens,
Mrs. Mary Cherry, DR.. and Mrs. T.
B. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S.
Pyle. Rev. and Mrs. A. B. IIallock,
Barclay Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24
Later viii Discovered.

With preparations made to sell
the personal property of the late
Mrs; Caroline c. Price, at her home
near Elkton, on Jan. 16, Mrs. An
tionette S. Pindell, of Howard Coun-
ty, offered for probate in the Or
phans' Court at Elkton the day be-
fore the sale an alleged will of Mrs.
Prices, dated February S, 1918, be-
queathing all the property to Mrs.
Pindell, also naming her as execu-
trix. At the same time Mrs. Pindell
presented petition asking the Or
phans' Court to order the sale of
personal property as advertised by
Robert G, Thackery. executor, stop
ped. The Court granted the order,
and odreded a hearing on the petit
tion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24
FIRE. COMPANY REoRGANIzEs.
Citizens OF Port Deposit Put New
Z. Life In Fire Fighting
Organization.

The meeting of property owners
and citizens of the town of Port De-
posit, called for last Monday eve
ming, the goth inst, for the purpose
of re-organzing the Fire Company,
was rousing success and largely
attended. The Company re-organ-
lied by electing the following Direc-
tors for the ensuing year:--C. A.
Morrison, L. A. Kirk, R. L. Stebbing,
r. H. Snyder, Walter Buck, J. Wal
ton Campbell, Walter Touchstone,
Lewis w. ~Abrahams, e. S. Boyle,
Jno. e. Edwards, A. N. Vannort, w.
G. Aldrich.
The Directors organized by elect
ing the following officers for the
year:-C. A. Morrison, President;
Jno. E. Edwards, Vice-President;
Walter Touchstone, Secretary; L. A.
Kirk, Assistant Secretary; r. L..
Westerfield, Treasurer; Charles N.
Grant, Chief.
The Directors appointed the fol-
lowing Committees:
On New Euuipment-W. c. AID
rich, Hugh Falls, Lewis w. Abra-
hams,> G. N. Grant, c. A. Morrison.
On New Members. w. Abra.
hams, Walter Buck, Milton johnson.
The Company accepted about 25
new members, which brings the total
membership up to about 100. 1t is
hoped the property owners and citi-
zens of the Town will give their
heartiest support to any plan which
the Directors may adopt to make
this Company one of the best in the
County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-24
Worlds Milk and Butter Record
Broken.

The Holstein- Friesian COW Tilly
Elcartra, owned by A. w. Morris &
Sons, California, becomes the long
distance champion of the world over
all ages and all breeds. Her sixth
consecutive year in longtime test
has placed her on a new pinnacle
and makes her without question the.
real standard bearer of the Holstein
breed in the race for dairy supre-
macy. This great COW made 3d.
424.80 lbs. of milk, 1,323.12 lbs. of
butter in one year. In the final
month of her year, she averaged
practically 20 lbs. of milk per day,
while her average for the entire year
was 81 lbs. per day, with an average
weekly butter production of approx
mately 25.6 lbs. Her total for six
years milk was 156,776.1 lbs; but
ter 6,14212 lbs. No other COW in
the world has ever approached these
figures for six years production OF
milk or butter.