davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
GAVE MEMOIR TO
 JONATHAN TRUMBULL (Continued From Page Nine.)

positives and unchanging certitudes of the Christian faith.
 These things and more were known by many of you. He has been so re- gently and so long member of this his- torical society that I am sure any ap- praisement such as I bring you will seem superf1ous. You knew him and worthily appraised. You easily recalled his poise and fine reserve, always bear ing himself with the grace and dignity and fine courtesy which so well betok- ened his name and character. You re- call his genial and generous and charit- able spirit by which he bore himself among his fellows.
 Always 6 Gentleman.
 Always a gentleman With the fine instincts and amenities which go with the word. I am sure you will recall his deep interest in this society and his un- | interrupted presence ;<$ the cha1N and warmth and sincerity of his personality which you knew so well and felt His going from us is the disappearance of a type and guild of citizenship which em. bodied the best traditions of the older | generationS and yet was fully abreast ot
 the ongoings of the time in which he
 moved, For while the spell of the olt
 time was laid upon him and the charm | of the past rested upon him he was z
 modern man in the modern world, awak, ! to all the ongoings of the new time; liv ing in the deep respect and veneratio1 1 of the generation to which he immediate 1 ly belonged. Perhaps he was too mod est and too reticent and too ready to re treat and retire into the hidden arcan:
 so that casual observers knew him bu inadequately but many of us were nea
 enough to recognize a gentleman of rar qualities of mind and beart whose pres
 ence lent distinction and dignity to tn community and county and common
 wealth.
 And so knowing him as you knew hir
 and believing in him and loving him a
 a steadfast friend yours and mine,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Commissioner George r. Fellows ordered was so long in transit that it absorbed moisture on the way and caked up by the time it reached here. Because of that condition the street department employees have to break up the Jumps with sledge hammer after the calcium chloride has been spread on the street.
 The calcium chloride operates as dust reducer by absorbing moisture from the atmosphere, causing the chloride to be- come moist ana spread through the dirt in that condition. It has been in use in this way for some years by the state highway department and is considered very effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
DANlELSON
Continued from Page six)

h the article as one of the nine towns n the state that voted last October to overturn a no-license regime, the vote here being 566 to 4OS.
 4 force of employees of the s. N. E. T. company has been engaged this week in putting new underground cables through Academy street. Growth of business in the Danielson division has made neces- sary the installing of 600-pair cable from Main street through that section of Academy street leading to the cen .ral office of the telephone company and a larger cable is also being laid in that
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
Was cattle Judge at Brooklyn Fair.

J. B. Palmer of the Round Hill farm. Lisbon, was expert judge of all breeds of cattle at Brooklyn fair Wednesday. He was also inspector for the state board of agriculture to look out for gambling He gives the officers of the fair great credit for running a clean fair and up to date
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
One Mother Gives Her
 Experience
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO HAVE DELICATE CHILDREN

Monaco, Pa--"My little boy, who is the youngest of three, was weak, ner- vous and tired all the tine so he was unfit at school, and 1fothing seemed to help him. I learned of Vinol and gave it to him. It has restored his health and strength and he has gained in weight" Mrs. Frederick Sommers, Monaco, Pa.
 Vinol is constitutional cod liver and iron remedy for delicate, weak ailing children. Formula on every bottle, so you know what you are giv- ing them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
Will Play at Worcester Wedding.

Miss Edith L. Boynton has left for Worcester, where she will be the guest of Miss Ruth MacMonigle of Columbus park. Miss Boynton will play the musical pro gram at the Richardson -MacAionigie we'd ding. which takes place al ' o'clock Sat urday evening Sept 25th.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
USING CALCIUM CHLORIDE
 ON STREETS AGAINS.

The street department is now using calcium chloride on the gravel roadbeds of the streets of the city as a dust layer This is the white material looking some thing like rock salt that has been sprinkled on a number of the streets lately.
 Ordinarily it is spread on in the form Of powder, but this shipment that Street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Danbury.-A iridium. or three days devotion. for men will be held at St. Peters church commencing Wednesday. Sept. 29. and ending Sunday. Oct 3. The preacher will be Jesuit father from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FORD cars for sale: 1916 Ford touring. s150: 1914 Ford touring. demountables, Sl60: 1916 Ford roadster S250: many others at reduced prices cash only. Jo- seph Hochberg, lsl Main St. Williman- tic. Tel y9S. sep24d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
BALTIC

Dance at the Biiou, Jewett City, to- night. Dang orchestra.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
STATE TAX

Residents of towns in Connec- ticut having assessment date of October 1st, and owning taxable securities are liable to taxes at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills has been paid to the State Treas urer on or.
 BEFORE SEPTEMBER 3Oth The estates of those who neg lect to pay this tax will be liable to
 A HEAVY PENALTY Money on hand or in bank, ! other than Savings Banks, or Savings Departments of Com mercial Banks in Connecticut is liable on excess above $500. Instructions and forms sent on application.
 STATE TREASURER,
 Hartford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

lay this inadequate tribute beside his
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
DRESSES

Made of All Wool Storm Serge, in a regulation braid trimmed model skirt finish ed on waist.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-18
HAIL INSURANCE ON GRADY
CROPS UNDER NEW LAW


tai amount allowed for adjusting
losses; second, the total amount es-
timated necessary for the deputies
and clerk hire in the hail insurance
department for said year; third, the
amount estimated necessary for
books, blanks, stationery, postage
and other expenses incident to the
running and operating OF the said
insurance departments for one year;
the total amount of the hail insur-
count shall first be deducted from
the tota lamount Of the hail insur-
ance receipts for that year and paid,
and if the balance remaining is suf-
ficient, all hail losses shall be paid
in full as allowed by the adjusters,
but if the expenses and hail losses
shall exceed the amount of hail in
surance receipts for that year. ex-
penses shall be paid first, and the
losses paid pro rata. However,
should there in any one year, after
all expenses and losses have been
paid still be surplus, then such
surplus hall remain in the hail insur-
ance fund to be drawn upon in such
future years as there might be a
deficiency
The public will be duly notified
when the blank forms arrive, Off
cials stale
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-18
PENSION COMMISSIONER
TO MEET U. c. V. TOMORROW

- - OWOnnOW
K. A. Sneed, commissioner of Con
federate pensions for the state of Ok
lahoma, will visit Chickasha Friday,
March 18th, and desires to meet at
the office of the county judge at 10
o'clock a. M, any and all Confeder,
ate Veterans and widows of Confed-
crate Veterans, wehther they are on
the Pension rolls or not. Business
OF Importance to them will be dis
cussed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-18
"THE TREMBLING
HOUR"
SIX ACTS

| The story of "The Trembling
Hour" concerns Ralph Dunstan,
man who chose to follow life OF
crime because his father had been
ruined by crooked business men. In
his first job he was suspected and
went to prison rather than lie about
it. His reformation was complete
and he was pardoned.
Then he went to war and re-
turned with four decorations for
bravery but shelI-sho had shatter-
ed his nerves What the condition OF
his war-torn nerves caused him to do
and what the influence of tender
woman wrought in his life is drama
tically told III The Trembling
Hour"
"The Trembling Hour" is not
war story but one of mystery
Continuous Show so to II p. m.
PRICES .--.--5, 10 and 15c
Feature starts 2, $50, 8, $50,
and 9:30.
SATURDAY-Hoot Gibson.
Coming March 29th Elmo, the
Fearless its some serial.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-18
"SdU0ges of the South
Sea Islands"
A Martin Johnson Travel Picture
2 SHOWS. NIGHTLY Y
z and 8 p. m.
Non -Profiteers Prices
Is, 90, So and 55c
COME EARLY
SCOUT COUNCILS MEET

OOUO OOUNCTLO WEE
District Councils No. / and of
the Chickasha Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea will meet at scout headquarters,
corner of Sixth street and Kansas
avenue, tonight at o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26
The Passing of the spot Shop"

The buildings and grounds of the
United Fire Brick Co., have been
sold at private sale by the receivers
Messrs. Buck and Squier, to Mr..
Joseph Coudon.
Several years ago, Mr. Coudon
bought the old Thomas Hotel prop
erty. This purchase together with
the purchase of the fire brick prop
erty now gives possession to Mr..
Coudon of part of the lands adjoin-
ing on the east, and of all the ad-
joining on the north and west of St.
Mary's Church, and if designed to
be joined to the church lands, would
give to this ancient landmark, a
continuous stretch from Main street
to the river, which it originally held.
What Mr. Coudon's purpose is in ac-
quiring these properties has not
been made public; but his lifelong
interests in the old church, natural
ly connects in the public mind the
ultimate restoration to st. Mary s
of the meets and bounds that were
hers in far back colonial times. In
this connection however, the wish is
father to the thought.
The fire brick works, it is gener-
ally believed, will cease to exist. All
the personal property has been dis
posed of and scattered. The United
Friedrich Co. succeeded the Cecil
Friedrich Co. about eighteen years
ago, after absorbing the Wakefield
Co. Prior to the establishment of
the Cecil Friedrich Co. some forty
odd years ago, there was pottery
plant there, and the place still goes
by the name locally of "the old pot
shop" THE Cecil Star, North East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26
Beaten At His Own Game.

A truck loaded with booze came
to grief on Friday evening at the
sharp turn in the State road near
Reynolds garage, colliding with a
tree, wrecking the truck, spilling a
large quantity of booze and badly
injuring the owner of the machine.
The injured man, who suffered a
fractured collar bone, was taken to
a nearby home and medical aid sum-
moned. Meanwhile another ma
chine appeared on the scene. trans
ferred all the stock of wet goods
that had not been spilled in the
smash-up and disappeared.
From information gathered by
those who rendered assistance to the
injured man it appears to have been
a case of a whiskey runner bea ten
at his own Illegal game, as his truck
load of booze had been trailed for
miles by two men in another ma
chine, the driver employed by the
bootlegger evidently being in league
with these men, and deliberately
steering the machine into a tree
when the men fired at the truck.
The driver escaped with a few
scratches and disappeared with the
men who stole the bootlegger's s
wares after the crash.
The owner of the outfit was badly
injured and was taken to a Balti-
more hospital, accompanied by law
enforcement officers, who were sum-
moned, but not in time to capture
the stock of "oh be JOYFUL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26
Public School Entertainment.

The annual Thanksgiving enter
tainment of Rising Sun public
school was held in the school build
ing on Tuesday evening and was
largely attended by patrons and
friends of the school. The differ
ent numbers of the program of reci-
tations, dialogues, drills, singing,
etc., all told of Thanksgiving and
were all rendered with spirit, and
in a manner that reflected credit
both to the pupils and their teachers
who had the training in charge.
The singing was unusually good.
Former School Commissioner VIM.
M. Pogue congratulated the pupils
and instructors on the fine showing
made. School Commissioner Lewis
also made brief remarks, and Su-
perintendent Caldwell explained the
requirements for the establishment
of a High School, which could easily
be effected here with little interest
and cooperation on the part of our
citizens and patrons of the school.
A silver Overing was taken
amounting to $3.50, which will be
devoted to school purposes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26
TO MEET in ELKTON.
Convention For Lords Day ObServ-
anCe.

At a preliminary meeting held at
the instance of the Lords Day Alli-
ance of Maryland, the following was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, that a Committee of
one from every District of the
County be appointed to call an
Omni-party County Convention to
be held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Elkton, Md, on the after
noon and evening of Friday, De-
cember 3rd, 1920, for the purpose
of taking any and all lawful meas
ures, making all suitable represen-
tations and taking any and all
necessary action for the safeguard
ing and unimpaired preservation to
the Church and the Commonwealth
and the Nation of the Lords Day
and the laws relating thereto; that
said Committee be empowered to
secure a delegation from every Dis
trict of the County, consisting of
not less than fifteen representative
voters, regardless of party affili-
ations; and also to request every
Church in the County to send to this
Convention Delegation consisting
of its minister and at least five of
it's members; and that the Public
School Teachers of the County be
especially invited"
In pursuance of the above action,
delegates will assemble in Conven-
tion at Elkton Dec. 3, to consider
matters of the most vital import
ance. The program, it is expected,
will include good music and worth
while addresses by speakers of
recognized eminence. The evening
meeting has been arranged so that
the teachers may attend without in
terfering with their usual school
work. The Committee hopes for a
full representation of the teachers.
1t likewise very earnestly urges
that all Delegates come prepared to
remain for the evening meeting.
Supper will be provided for all such
out-of-town Delegates.
The speakers who will address the
meeting are DR.. H. F. Randolph, of
Washington, D. c.; VIM. HI. Berry,
former Treasurer State of Pennsyl-
vania; Barry H. Mahool, former
Mayor Of Baltimore; DR.. W. w.
Davis, Secretary Lords Day Alliance
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26
Fined For Violating school Law.

Alfred B. McVey, Attendance Of
ficer, brought suit against Ernest
Craig, John Stoops and Arthur Pip
pin of the Earleville school, Miss
Olive Oldham, principal, and against
Mrs. George Stanton and James
Thompson, of the Elkton colored
school, J. w. Payne, principal, on
the ground that they had permitted
their children to violate the provis-
ions of the Compulsory Attendance
Law. Robert c. Thackery, Esq,
and James F. Evans, Esq, of the
Elkton Bar represented the parents.
All the parents were found guilty
and fined $500 and costs, amount
ing to little over $500 each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26
DIR. William Davidson Parry, Lee
turer and Entertainer.

The second entertainment of the
course being held in Rising Sun
hall this fall and winter, will be on
Monday evening, Nov. 20, by DR..
William Davidson Parry, lecturer
and entertainer, who is a forceful
and pleasing public speaker.
Tickets are on sale at Buffing-
tons. The course arranged for by
the committee is good one, all the
talent being of high order, and
deserving the patronage of the pub
lie, which has not been as liberal in
the purchase of course tickets this
year as on former occasions, the re-
suit being that the committee may
not see fit to arrange another course
after the completion of the present
one,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26
Orphans Court,

The Orphans Court in session
Nov. 16, with all the Judges present,
approved the bond of Ralph H.
Rees, administrator of Thomas A.
Rees, and examined and passed the
first and final administration ac-
count of Walter Todd and Bessie
Craig, executors of Lewis A. Todd,
and distribution struck on same;
also the first and final account of
Frances v. Williams. executrix Of
Sarah r. Williams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26
Killed By Automobile.

Stepping from behind car park
ed along South Third street, in Ok
ford, Robert Muldoon, aged rs
years was struck and killed by a car
driven by ]. c. Blankship on Tues
day afternoon. Muldoon's skull was
fractured.
A Coroner's jury, after hearing
evidence of witnesses of the acct
dent, gave verdict of unavoidable
accident, generating the driver of
the car.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26
For Disorderly Conduct.

Charged with disorderly conduct
in this town, on the night of Nov. 6,
when a free fight was INDUCED In,
John Hindman, Leslie McCaslin and
William Davis, of Colora, Joseph
Hambleton and Ernest Hambleton,
of Rowlandville, have each paid
$500 fine to Magistrate B. p.
Nichols. Warrants have been is
sued for others implicated in the
affair.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26
WOODLAWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. R. Gibson,
John and Rachel, of Principle Fur
mace, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll E. Tyson.
This is the third week of revival
services at Hopewell and there have
been over twenty-five converts.
Mrs. VIM. B. Claggett has re-
turned from the Farmers National
Congress, which was held in. Colum-
bus, Ohio, last week. She went by
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Marshall are
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ruth Lamb,
in Baltimore.
Miss Ida Thompson is visiting
Mrs. John Neary, of Pilottown.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Riley and
Mary, of Port Deposit, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26
NEARBY NOTES CLEANED BY
CORRESPONDENTS.
COLORA.
COLORA.

The School Improvement Associ-
alton held meeting in the school
house Wednesday evening, Nov. II.
Professor Torrey of West Noting
ham Academy was present and gave
a very interesting talk on Paris"
after which he and his daughter
sang two French songs which were
much enjoyed. At this meeting the
following officers were reelected for
the ensuing year: President, j.
Frank Foster; Vice President, Har-
vey T. Davis; Secretary, Miss Mary
Davis, Treasurer, Mrs. Earl Tyson.
The next meeting will be held We'd
nesday evening, Dec. 1st Profess
sor Gibson, State Musical Director,
Miss Ida Lee, Stoll, principal of the
State Normal School, and Hugh W.
Caldwell are expected to be present.
A good attendance is desired at this
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McKelvey
recently entertained Miss Mary
Leonard, the Misses Quinn, Mr..
Dougherty, Howard Durham and
Charles McKelvey, Lansdowne, Pa.
Burglars attempted to enter the
store of Philip Bissinger last Fri
day night. Fortunately they were
frightened away before they had the
chance to complete their work.
ho1 nd IL; ;,,1r 30
giving an entertainment in the near
future.
Professor Torrey will entertain
the patrons of West Nottingham
Academy this Thursday evening at
the Dormitory.
The Ladies Aid Society of Mt.
Pleasant M. E. church was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Gibson one evening last
week A very pleasant evening
was spent by all. Two new mem
bers were added to the roll.
The Epworth League of Mt. Pleas
ant Church has had a pipeless heat
er installed in the Parsonage.
Miss Hannah Boyle has been a
patient in Baltimore Hospital for
several days.
Andrew ]. Barrett is quite poorly
at his home near here.
Mrs. Thomas Mahan is numbered
among the indisposed.
Mrs. Robert Rowland, Liberty
Grove, has been ill of pneumonia.
The Misses Gorsuch have moved
here from Baltimore and are oc-
cupying the house vacated by Murry
Stephenson on the Elwood Balder-
ston farm.
Mr.. Gully has moved from near
Rowlandville into the John T. Reyn-
olds house at Porters Bridge.
Mrs. Nealie Myers, of Lancaster,
and Mrs. George Christy, of Row
landville, were guests of Lewis Tay-
lor and family.
Mrs. Philip Bissinger and Mrs.
Emma Matthews spent a few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Curry, Harrisburg.
Mrs. William Batrem, of Consho-
hocken, visited her father, Mr.. John
T. Hines.
John H. Brown, of Sunbury, Pa,
spent short time with relatives
here.
Mrs. Emma Fox enjoyed a visit
with Philip A. Foster and family.
Mrs. John Harvey is spending
some time with Mrs. Joseph L.
Brown, HOLLYWOOD, Pa.
Misses Evelyn and Esther Dabler
were visitors in Chester and Phila-
delphia.
Miss Sara Miller, Leslie, called on
friends here, and also attended the
Needlework Guild held in the school
house last Saturday afternoon.
Jacob Preston spent Saturday
Sunday in West Chester.
John Cornell, of Harrisville, left
this week for Bethel, Conn.,, where
he will spend the winter with his
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pusey and
Mrs. Andrew Aiken were Oxford
shoppers Saturday afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26
WEDDINGS.
Husfelt-Cleaver.

Mr.. Jerry Husfelt, of Cecilton, asd
Miss Florence Cleaver, af Kennedy
vile, were quietly married on Sat
urday, November 13, at Elkton.
Rev. George T. Anderson performed
the ceremony. They will reside in
Cecilton.
JOneS-Walker.
Miss Belle Walker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Walker of Ok
ford, and Mr.. William Jones Of the
same town, were married on Tues
day afternoon by Rev. George Wild
d0WsOn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26

The State Roads Commission has
decided on the policy of covering all
macadam roads with asphalt, and
the work has been started on a
small scale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26
Jones-Walker.
JOnes---Culley.

Miss Iva c. Culley, of Colora, and
George S. Jones, of Rowlandville,
were married Saturday, November
20, at Mt. Pleasant NJ E. parsonage,
by Rev. J. F.. Anderson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26

The blind man naturally finds it
difficult to get up stares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-29

The greater ~" necessity '"9 SaNiaT
the greater your Opporiunl'" - use
Tho IniviliGcnc"r Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-29
DAWSON At SHORT
FOR MOUNTAINEERS

MORO AETOWE. March "s.-"B,2"
Daws son, the versatile West Virginia
athlete. whose football. basketball and
baseball ability has caused him 10 be
ranked az one Of the best all-round ath-
lctes ever 4 student at the University.
in all probability will be shifted 10 the
short-flcld position on the Mountalncer
nine for the coming season.
Dawson has played two years in the
ou;Icld here but has pitched in thr""
or four games successfully. Last sum
mcr in the Fairmont city League. m"
PLAYED ahortstop, however. and varsity
supporters who saw him perform claim
he is a finished performer. In both his
wears here Dawson has been next 10
Rodgers N hitting average.
Coach shelton has not wished TO
switch Dawson and at times has bad as
many as ten short Geld cand ,dates lined
up taking their turn at fielding N the
position. Stone. who played part o. one
season az shorl-stop. and Ross LNNe,
STATE CnllcEc high school youUEs;rr.
lon!; rs good aS any of the candidates.
but With Hlrrir\. Dorsey. Ncfflcn. Wild
MGR. Ncalc. Moore. Aayticid aud n
scor" Of other long outfiCld candidates
shelton feels that he can shift Dawson
handy and probably will veScrt 10 this
move TO bolster the inl!eld.