davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
 MEMBERS RECEIVE SACRAMENT

Over 400 men communicants received the sacraments in St Marys church at the 7.3o mass on Sunday morning under the banner of the Holy Name society
 The usual low mass was read by the pas tor, Rev. William A. Keefe, and he com mended the men for their spirit of faith and the good that was to result from their monthly holy communions. During the services the men sang from hymn cards mad were directed by the organist, Henry La Fontaine The day in the church calendar was the Feast of the As. sumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary and many women also received the sacrament which completed the nine days novena.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
TOO LATE FOR cLAssIFlcArLoN
 WANTED-Two waitresses, at Sellas Lunch. aug4Sd

court judges at the request of investors in PonZi notes, these funds would. be held until the prosecuting officials of, the Ponzi affair had appointed a receiVAF or otherwise determined the debts of total crdits and debits Connecticut deposits by Ponzi would then be turned into the whole and investors would be 1paid pro rata to the extent. of the funds available. .;h
 If @ single investor should be made to tie down a Ponzi deposot in a ColRec- ticut bank It might not mean much when spread over the entire number of credit ors but if the same thing wer done by all creditors who know of the where abouts of Ponzi deposits the result might prove valuable. -s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
HEBREWS TO DEDICATE NEW
 VAULT NEXT MONT

At special meeting of Independent Norwich lodge, No 309, l. o. B. A., held on Sunday afternoon at the High street synagogue, it was voted to give the building committee Of the lodge power to accept the new receiving vault at the l. D. B. A. cemetery. The vault is con- structed of cement blocks and was built sy Contractor John Paracenti The dedi- ,ation ceremonies are to take place on Sept 12th. An elaborate program has oeen arranged which will include re- treatments for which a number of dona- lions have been made. The next meet ng of the order will be held next Sun- say.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
Two Companies Incorporate.

Papers of incorporation have been f1l- ed with the secretary of state by the fol- lowing companies:
 The Connecticut Broach and Machine Co, 370 Bank St, New London; shares subscribed for. 250, on which $25 900 cash and nothing in property have been paid. President R. J. Cary, 75 shares secretary and treasurer; c. s. Amadon, 75 shares; W. R. Cary 25 shares; M. K. Patten. 25 shares; A. J. Phillips, 25 shares; L. E. Whiton, 25 shares.
 New London Battery Co, 392 William St., New London shares subscribed for 101, on which 2,525 cash and nothing in property have. been paid. President J. F. Moves, 50 shares; secretary and treasurer, F. o. Barber, 50 shares.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
WASHINGTON ROGUE PLAYER
 ARRIVES HERE FOR, TOURNF

Charles G. Williams of Washington, D. C., ex-national champion. arrived in Nor wich Saturday for the annual roque tour nament of the National Roque associa- tion, which opens Tuesday morning on the Rockwell street courts Several other we'll known players arrived in town over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
REV. W. 4. KEEFE LEAVES
 TO-DAY FOR SOUTH NoRWAIK

Rev William A. Keefe, pastor of St. Mary's church, leaves today for his an- nual retreeat with the other pastors of the diocese at Manresea institute, South Norwalk. The retreat opens this even ing and ends Saturday morning. Next week the curates of the diocese will go into retreat for the week. The retreat for both weeks will be conducted by Rev. P J. Casey S. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

verman railroad line steamers many years, died Saturday morning at. his home in Waterford, death resulting from lingering illness of heart trouble. He was 59 years of age and is survived by wife. Mir. Meader was a member of Pequot lodge, L 0. c. F. and the Jib- boom club of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
Salvation Army Club Opened.

The s1o7,OOO Naval and Milita-yteiuh of the Salvation army, was forEsally dedicated at o'clock Saturday after noon. Mayor E. Frank Morgan.. as chairman, made 8 short. address in be- half of the city and Col. Edward J. Parker of New York, director of all the Salvation Army War and Social 6per- ations in America, delivered the pfinci- pal address.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
Police Officers Transferred.

Officer John F. Carroll, who has been on duty on Franklin square for some months past, has been transferred from this day beat to the Greeneville night beat Officer Elmer F. Allen, who has been on the Greeneville night beat, will take Officer Carrolls beat on Franklin square.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
Educational Movies at Sunday School

The motion picture films shown at the Sunday school session at Park Congre- gational church onI Sunday included the Ford educational movies of views of the Panama Calan and the Red Cross film amid Archangel Shows showing our troops crossing between Murmansk and Archangel with the thermometer 27 degrees below zero.
 James L. Case made a short address on the work of the state Sunday School association.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
Windsor Lady Crippled From
 Bad Rheumatism

Mrs. V. Milo Whose Address Is P. O.. Box 93, Windsor, Conn.,, Tells How cINoT Restored Her Health After Long Suffering.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
FUNERALS
Caleb Ellis

Funeral services for Caleb Ellis were held on Saturday afternoon from his late home at 1S1 Hamilton avenue with a large attendance Of friends and rela- tives. There were many handsome floral tributes The services were conducted by Rev. Frank Palmer. The bearers were Joseph H. Henderson, Charles F. Jennings, William Kramer and Edward Spencer of East Greenwich, R. l.
 Burial took place in the family plot in the Preston cemetery, where Rev. MT. Palmer conducted a conmittaI ser vice at the grave.
 c. A. Gager. Jr., was in charge Of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Charles Geer
 With many relatives and friends in attendance funeral services for Emily J. Keables, widow Of Charles Geer were held from her late home at Geer ave nue on Friday afternoon. There were many floral tributes Rev. George H. Strouse pastor of the First Baptist church conducted the services. The bearers were relatives of the deceased. Burial was in the family lot in Yant,c cemetery where Rev MT. Strouse read a committal service.
 Church and Allen were fn charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Mary 4. Beard
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Beard were held Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of her broth CT of Montville, there being a large at tendance of relatives and friends. Ser vics were conducted by Rev. Dr. Chas. S. Murkland of South Orange. N. J., he being assisted by Rev. E. P. Aver, former pastor of the Congregational
  services the choir of the United Con gregational church of Norwich sang two selections, Dear Lord and Father of Man kind, and for All Thy Saints, who Rrom Their Labors Rest. Today (donday) the remains will be sent to Andover, Moss, where burial will be in the Philip Andover Chapel cemetery. Arrange ments were by Jay M. Shepard of Will limantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

Improvements are nearing completion on the second floor of the Boston Store. where alterations and renovations- have been in progress for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
Outing Date Set

The date for the outing of the New London and Norwich Chambers of Com merce and the Rotary Clubs of these cities has been set for Friday August 27. Elaborate plans for the outing are under way and will include athletic games a chowder in the early part of the afternoon and shore dinner later in the day. Joseph N. Weymouth has been appointed chairman of the local ticket committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
NOTICE

Owing to the continued high cost of labor and material, the Commissioners have found it necessary to make a slight increase in the Electric Liehtinq Rates, as follows:
 First 100 k~. hrs. per month 12o
 per kw. hr.
 Next $50 kH. hrs. per month 1oe
 per kw. hr.
 All over 450 LcNW. hrs. per month 6e
 per kw. hr.
 The above rates will be effective commencing September 1, 1920, and for pills rendered commencing October 1, 1920. Minimum charge s1.oo per month or fraction thereof, effective commencina August 1, 1920, and for bills rendered commencing Septsmber 1, 1920.
 THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

Thousands of young people, many of them graduates of ether schools, as well as leading business men and prominent educators will tell you that a Norwich Conrnereisi School business training pays big ber dividends and offers better eAs portunities for advancement than any similar course of training that you can secure. Say to yourself, ~ am going to take course 2It the Norwich Commercial School just as soon as possible" s-
 Keep on reading. Ms, %
 Educator Talks ""e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

WHEN YoU WANT t> put yajir bus. taess before ths public. lherS is no medium better than through the ad. HAA xistnE eafnzzaz af Ina Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
Shea's News Bureau Magazine Specialist
 Union Square

THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR
 S1.50. Guaranteed in every respect. Let lie oemonstrate this vibrator and prove to you that it is an excellent appliance GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP.
 2 Canal St, WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWEsP r.o
 Westerly, R. l., THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY East Main St.. Mystic, Gem.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
High Army Officers at Wright

Brigadier General Bailey, U. s. A, commander of the Eastern district of the United State Coast Artillery corps with headquarters at Fort Totten, N Y, and Maj. Gen. Frank w. Coe. U. S. A, chief of the Coast Artillery corps of the United States army, from Wash ington, D. C., arrived at Fort H. G. Wright Friday afteroon. As the trans port conveying the generals docked at the government wharf a salute of 13 funs was fired from the battle case ments on. Fishers Island
 Prior to their return, the officers will make a thorough tour of inspection of the local army posts They will go hack by way of Greenport. l..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

WHEN ToC ENz5C 10 pa: youl BGs- mess before The nnkli@. shefe iktSns medium better tS21 shrsush thenr9A. vertising eaiumnx O. Tas Builetins
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

A months mind requiem high mass for Peter J. McNamara, sung in St Patrick's church Saturday at o'clock by the rec tor, Rev. J. H. Broderick, was attended by relatives and family friends.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
Program For Convention

San Francisco, June 26.-FoilCw-
is the tentative program Tor the
first two days of the Democratic
National Convention as decided upon
by the national committee:
Monday, June %, Noon-Called
to order by J. Bruce Kremer. vice
chairman Of the national committee.
Prayer by the Ri. Rev. Z. l.
Ryan, Ticar-general of the Diocese
of San Francisco.
Reading of call for San Francisco
convention by E. G. Hoffman, secre-
tary of the national committee.
Announcement by Nice-Chairman
Kremer, of temporary organization
decided upon by the national COM
mittee.
Keynote speech by Homer $.
Cummings, chairman national com
mittee, as temporary chairman OF
convention
Roll call of States for presenta-
ton of names and members of varl-
Gus convention mmitteeS-credent-
ials, rules and order Of business,
permanent organization and reSo-
lutions-also members chosen Tor
committees to notify Presidential
and Presidential candidates OF
their nomination.
Tuesday, June 30, Noon earlier
If convention so desires Prayer by
Bishop William Nickalls.
Report of committee on credent-
ials.
Report of committee on perma-
nent organization.
Address of permanent chairman.
Report of committee on rules and
order of business.
Probably adjournment until re
port of committee on resolutions is
ready
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
AIBORNE-ANNAPOLIS FERRY. Inc.
SIMMER SCHEDULE

IN EFFECT JUNE 2Sth, 1920.
WEEK DAY
Leave Annapolis a. NJ. 5.5o 7. NJ.
Leave Claiborne 10 y. NJ. 100 L. NJ
SUNDAY
Leave Annapolis 900 \. NJ
Leave Claiborne 1.15 T. NJ.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
Scholarship Examinations

Examination for Il free scholar
ship to st. Johns College, Annapo-
lis, Md, will be held in the High
School building, Cambridge on Tues
day, July 6, 1920 beginning at $50
A. NJ Candidates will be examined
in English, including grammar and
rhetoric; Algebra, Plane Geometry,
Elementary Science. and General
History. This scholarship carries
board and tuition for four years and
is open only to a male student
At the same time and place an ex-
animation for a scholarship to ST.
Mary's Female Seminary, st. Mary's,
Md, will be given. This examina-
ton will be in the elementary
branches. This scholarship also
carries board and tuition and is good
for four years.
The Board of Education has also
scholarship for tuition only to the
Maryland Institute, and several
scholarships to the Maryland State
Normal School. These scholarships
are given on application, without
competitive examination.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
for Dorchester county, Maryland.
JAMES B. NOBLE, Scc'y.
r 6I25-4t-B 6I25-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
JUSTICE HOPKINS DEAD
Sudden Demise Last Monday AsCrib-
ed TO Heart Disease Superinduced
By Grief Over Sons Death.

The multitude of friends and ac-
quaintances of Justice John T. Hop
kins, of Townson, committing magis-
trate, We're amazed on Monday last
to learn that he had died suddenly
that morning at his home on York
road, near Chesapeake avenue, from
heart disease, presumably superin-
duCed by stress of grief over the
death of his young son, Harry, last
week.
Mrs. Hopkins called her husband
shortly after Z o'clock, and when he
did not respond she summoned a
neighbor, George E. O'Dell. who
found him dead DR.. j. VIM. Ebert,
of Lutherville, and Justice Loren o.
Machin of CockeysviIle, found that
Justice Hopkins had been dead some
time He had complained of an at
tack of indigestion Sunday night.
Justice Hopkins was first appoint
ed magistrate at TOwson by Cover
nor Goldsborough and held the office
during the administration of Cover
nor Harrington and was reappOlnted
by Governor Richie. He had lived
at Towson II years. Justice Hop
Ilins was formerly employed at Spar
rows Point. He was born in Cam
bridge and was son of John I.
Hopkins and the late Mrs. Emily
Mears Hopkins. He was member
of Towson Lodge of Elks and of
Washington Camp, No. 80, Patriotic
Order Sons of America.
Justice Hopkins was AZ years old
and is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Mary E. Hundertmark,
daughter of William H. Hundert-
mark. of Towson.
The funeral was held at 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, interment be-
ing in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. ii. b.
Lee. Jr.. rector of Trinity Protest
ant Episcopal Church, Father and
son lie side by side
Towson Lodge of Elks had charge
of the buriel, and the pallbearers
were W. Gill Smith, William T. cole,
ST.. w. George Marley, Carroll E
Stansbury, DR.. Conrad Sohn and
William P. Butler-New Era.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
Tuesday, June 29th, 1920

between the hours OF 2:30 and 500
o'clock, P NJ, all those valuable lands
trict of Dorchester County, Maryland,
containing in the whole about coo
acres. and known as The Bear Gar
den Ponds Property" as follows:
The Austin Farm, One Third of
Rachael Bestpitch's land, Hog
Range" Land from Gootee." SANDY
Ridge" ADDITION 8hin to Sandy Rdger
Range" or by whatsoever name or
names the same may be known or call
ed, and containing 800 acres, more or
less, of which about 100 acres are valu-
a mile on the valuable ducking shores
of Bear Garden Pond. about 40 acres
are well set in tall straight timber. al
most entirely long leaf pine. suitable
for piling and saw timber, the balance
is cleared.
This farm will be offered first in par
cells and then as a whole as follows
(O All of the growing wood and
timber on this tract will be first Of
fered with the right to cut and remove
the same at any time within seven
years from day of sale with the usual
rights of roadways and the necessary
use of land for manufacturing and re-
moving said timber All timber stand
ing at the end of seven years from the
day of sale will belong to the purchas-
er of the land.
This is one OF the best tracts of pine
timber now remaining in Dorchester
County, and will probably cut above
markabIe straight and unusually tall.
CD All of the land of this entire par
eel called The Austin Farm, con-
tanning three hundred acres, more or
less but subject. however, to the tim
Der sale as provided in the preceding
parcel
tC) The trustee will then offer the
entire tract together with the WOod'l
and timber mentioned in the preced-
ing sections, ta) and 90, reseTVlng
the right to accept the higher bid.
SECOND-AIl that valuable parcel of
marsh land with valuable ducking
shores. adjoining the lands above de-
or less, and called Shepherds Harp"
having been granted by patent unto
the said James \. Shepherd by the
State Of Maryland. This land is very
shooting, it bordering for long dis
lance on Bear Garden Pond.
THIRD-AlI that valuable ducking
pond with small quantity of marsh.
Containing in the whole about 10 acres,
called Hog Roofing Pond" or Buck ;
Portion" that was conveyed TO the
Ezra W. Buck, by William r Pind-
er and wife, by deed dated the 18th day
Of October, 1897. and now of record in
the Land Records of Dorchester Coun-
and therein described as Lot No. ."
Most of this land is now covered by
the waters of Hog Roofing Pond and |
is a valuable ducking shore.
FOURTH-AII that parcel OF land,
one hundred feet square, on the farm
formerly owned by William r. Pinder,
together with easement of way there
to, having been formerly occupied by
the Hunting Lodge Of the said Shep-
hard. Lemken and Buck, and being the
lands described as Lot No l" in the
deed last above mentioned.
FIFTH-All those two parcels Of
land, adjoining the lands above de
scribed. called "Pinder's, Protection"
and Bucks Range" having been
granted by patent by the State of
Maryland unto the said Sheppard, |
Lemken and Buck and containing in
the whole 20 acres and Is square per-
ches. more or less. This land also is
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
PAY SCALE TO
Be DISCUSSED
Aside From Four Sessions OF Main
Body, Lectures Will BE Given De-
partment Instructions In The
Morning And Afternoon.

Aside From Four Sessions OF Main
Body, Lectures Will BE Given De-
partment Instructions In The
Morning And Afternoon.
Ocean City, Md, June 26-The
fifty-third annual meeting of the
Maryland State Teachers Associa-
ton will convene here Monday.
A varied program has been ar
ranged. There will be four meet
ings of the whole association, these
to take place Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and Thursday
morning. Besides this, there will
be lectures to teachers in the diff
ferent subjects morning and after
noon during the four days of the
session. On Wednesday there will
be a general conference of State and
county officials, at which will be dis
cussed the new salary schedule, at
tendance laws, the physical cOndI-
ton of buildings and the weight a
county superintendent recommended
ton should carry in raising teach
er's certificates.
The speakers at the first general
meeting will be Miss Mabel Carney,
of Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity, and Dr.. l.. S. Hawkins,
chief of the Division of Vocational
Education at Washington. Miss
Carney will speak on a national pro-
gram for rural education. DR..
Hawkins will speak on democracy in
education.
At the second general meeting
Prof. Gonzolez Lodge, Teachers Col
lege, New York, will speak on
Reasonable Plea for the Classics"
DR.. Calvin N. Kenday, New Jersey
Commissioner of Education will
speak on the purposes of education.
At the third general meeting
Emory L. COblentz, of Frederick and
Frank B. Pearson, Ohio superintend-
ent of schools, will make addresses.
Officers will be elected at the fin
a general meeting on Thursday.
L Ne officers of the association
O.: President, c. Lloyd Palmer,
County superintendent of Schools,
frederick county; first vice-presi-
dent, DR.. David +. Wegelin, princi-
pal of Western High School, Balti-
more; second vice-president, Miss
Lena c. Van Bibber, State Normal
School, TOwson; secretary, Hugh w.
Caldwell, Cecil county; treasurer,
DR.. r. Bergman, principal of Junior
High School No. rs Baltimore;
executive committee, G. Lloyd Pal
mer, DR.. Andrew H. krug, DR.. David
f. Weiglei, John T. Hershncr and
E. F. Webb, Cumberland.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAN
PAYERS.

Taxes for the levy of 1919 are now
due and in arrears and unless paid
on or before July 18th, property up
on which same are levied will be
advertised for sale To avoid the
embarrassment of having property
advertised as we'll as to save the
costs which are incurred by such ad-
vertising and sale, pay these taxes
before the above date, July 18th,
otherwise l shall comply with the
law and advertise all property upon
which the taxes are not paid.
County Treasurer and Tax Collec-
tor for Dorchester County, Levy Of
1919. 6I23-5t
ROBERT H. MATTHEW'S,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28

valuable muskrat marshes, and con-
tains valuable ducking shores on the
waters called Muddy Gut" and Mud
dy Pond"
SIXTH-Au those v-a,uan1a r,usl,rat
t tlS Sie containne, 20 .cres rod aud
II So,,eTn nnrr6as nora or lass and
near to or odioinin% tho lands above
dsccrihad
Ahu at me same Tune ana place the
uhucISlshtd' unutr ana by virtue OF
Sbanha,d 9nd W. Gotad tho 9Ft6 da "a
of IIaI, ION LII offrr as IboIo II
49, Ll ,,1,,SI-,.a+ - - - -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
TERMSCASH
No ApprOvals
No Returns
Real Estate
FOR SALE

l have FOR sale one or the most de-
sirable building lots in Cambridge.
This lot is a part of the home place Of
EN-. Governor Goldsborough which Is
now owned by DR.. Brice w. Goldsbor-
ough. The lot was recently purchased
from DIR. Goldsborough and has
frontage of 1OS TT, on High Street and
a depth of 234 feet to the water. This
lot affords the best view Of the river
in town. 1 will sell the above lot at
reasonable price.
| also have FOR sale several fine
farms in all parts OF the county; pos
session given the first Of January and
on reasonable terms. For any further
information apply to EMERSON c.
HARRINGTON. Jr., Attorney at Law.
Cambridge, Md. B 6S-tf-R 6l9-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
BOHEMIA BRIDGE CLOSED
ShOre-TO- Baltimore AutoiStS VIII
Have To DetOur To Delaware.

ShOre-TO~B Baltimore AutoiStS VIII
Have TO DetOur To Delaware.
ElktOn, Md, June 26.-The large
frame bridge which spans the Bo-
hemia river in lower Cecil county
is closed to traffic. For some time
past the bridge has not been in
good condition, due to the sinking
of the pilings on the south end OF
the structure. and yesterday still
further sinking of the pilingS took
place. The bridge was then closed.
The closing of the bridge, which is
about one-half mile in length, Will
interfere seriously with travel from
all the lower counties on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, as ii is in line
with the State road from ElktOn
south and the only direct road from
the Eastern Shore to Baltimore. IT
Will be necessary for travel to de
tour at Cecilton across to Warwick
and MiddletoWn, Delaware. i'll order
to reach ElktOn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
Patience the Greatest Elixir.

Life has such hard conditions thai
every dear and precious gift, every
rare virtue, every genial endowment
love, hope, Joy, wit, sprightlineSS, he
nevolence. must sometimes he put into
the crncble to distill the one elixir
no tfnnra Gail Hamilton.