davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31
NECK CLUB TO HOLD
A COMMUNITY SHOW
Will BE Held al Speddens Hall the
Evening of November 18th. $1,000.

TIL, Neck District Community
Club will hold their first community
show on November t at Spedden S
Church Hall at James. Md. There
will Dr XII exhibit OF all kinds OF
canned goods. preserves, jellies and
pickles. y large display Of baked
goods. including breads, all kinds OF
biscuits rolls cakes and pies is rN-
pect~d. The produce of garden and
field viii also be represented with Il
display OF all kinds Of vegetables
wheat and corn. \ table of exhibits
Of sewing. embroiderin@, crOcheiing.
knitting. ana all other kinds OF Wo-
mems handicraft will be shown.
Everyone whether a club member or
not who lives in the Neck district Is
urged 10 bring something for the eN-
hihition. We want this first attempt
at community show to be great
success
Many avv coming Ill the afternoon
with q basket Iuncn and supper will
be served tol u reasonable price.
There will be ic;, cream and oak" for
sale III addition TO the supper. The
ladies have a supply OF short and
bungalow aprons which will also be
for sale.
Miss Bertha Knight and Mr.. 5. B.
Shaw Of the Extension Service OF
the University Of Maryland will act
as Judges and also give interesting
talks in the evening.
It is hoped that everyone Will
come and see this fine exhibit OF the
products Of the Neck district.
ALL EXHIBITS SHOULD BE AT
THE HALL BEFORE FRIDAY
NOON.
Home demonstration AGent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31
'THE DAiLY DANNLR|
TAMDRIDGE, MD, OCT. 81, 1872
Brief Local News

Afr~ Fred Taylor and niue
daughter. CariviIla, OF Baltimore
are the guests OF her cousin MI. l..
NJ. Morris, OF Hurlock.
Miss Sarah Bibby OF Baltimore Is
sDcnding the week as the guest Oh
her aunt, Mrs. John Mace. at hef
home on Glenburn Avenue.
Rev. James Macleod. and MI. ana
Mrs LLOYD Webster, have returned
aftcr attending the Baptist state AS
! sociation held III Baltimore.
AIRS. Harry BrannOck and Mrs. J.
u Kraft, have returned from Baltl-
more, where they went as delegates
10 the Baptist State Association;
,Iissas GLADYS Phillips and Mary
putnam have returned to Frederle"'
! bel. attic. spending the weekend
WITH Miss Phillips parents, Mr.: anu
Hrs. J. Howard phillips, frankiih 0l'
| Mr.. MOI gan Seward, q student at
RI, University OF Pennsylvania, PM
adalohfa, spent the weekend Win
HE narenfs Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ..
seward Belvedere Avenue. this city,
The sunbeam Missionary Band OF
i,hr First Baptist Church, held ther
i4aiiovc'en Social Saturday alter
noon at three o'clock. to which all
the members OF the band were IN
Nitcd. ~ ,d
g.. and Mrs. Fred Wright ana
cbildren Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson
and Miss Jennie Stafford, all OF Den,
ion. spent yesterday with MI. and
Mrs. GeorSe F. Stafford, at their
born. on Glasgow Street.
H., offering at Cambridge Thea
ire ;onisnt and Tuesday VIII D.
IIn-. Clayton supported by lheo-
DOR, Roberts, in her latest succ19
entitled sham rms IS postum elH
Miss C}ayton's best effort and reports
fr0.a larger cities agree thai oli@El
j. "a. OF this season 5 screen success
GeS.
; nh fourth and last meeting OF the
Citizenship School, under the aus
nices of the League of Women No-
TORS. viii Dc held at the room OF the
Noman's Club. Wednesday alter
noon Nov. 2 at $50 o'clock. Inc
local candidates are expected TO Dc
nrnsonr and speak. The puplc IL
Cordially invited. All League MEM
hers are III ged to be present.
When Frank L. Packard WFo't
The Miracle Man. it was thoush'
he lad reached the apex OF ms car
nnr but h. latest story. The SIN
That Was His" in which Nllllall'
Faycrsham is starring, sets a new
standard of screen achieVmeht. oet
il at the Grand Opera House tonlsn'
and Tuesday. Special 10 cent mau-
nee tomorrow at o'clock. You eau
.c., HE entire show after 3.45:
Every voter in the county VINO eai,
40 so should endeavor to be preseh'
nj the Democratic Mass meeting d.
The Armory tomorrow night. Sena7
tor William ]. Ogden is SO Wen
known as to need no Introduction I"
. dorchester county audience pu'
Mrs Gertrude Breslau Fuller wa"
>,.jn be the other speaker Is nlakinE
her first and only speech III 'lF
county. Mrs. Fuller is sad 10 Dc
one of the finest orators in the I'm
ted States, one we'll worth gong
miles TO hear. In addition TO the
speaking there will be plenty Oh Gooo
music.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31
SPECIAL Prizes For
Boys And Girls Club
Corn Best Ten Lars

Corn Best Ten Ears
First $3.50 End $50 3rd 500
Potatoes Best Peck
First $3.50 End $50 Bird 100
Peanuts Best Three Bushes
First $3.50 End $50 3rd 1.0O
SEWING
Girls Dress
First 50 cents 2nd 25 cents
Club Apron
FIRST 50 cents 2nd 25 cents
Club Cap
FIRST 81 cents End 20 cents
Girls Club Bag
First 50 cents End 20 cents
Patch of Stitches
First 35 cents End 20 cents
Best Girls Skirt
First 80 cents End % cents
Best Blouse
First 80 cents End % cents
CANNED GOODS
Best Can Peaches
First 80 cents End 25 cents
Best Can Pears
FIRST so cents 2nI . ) cents
Best Can Stewcd Tomatoes
First so cents End % cents
Best Can Whole Tomatoes
First 80 cents 2nd % cents
Best Can Corn
First 80 cents 2nd 25 cents
Best Can String Beans
First 80 cents End % cents
Best Can BeetS
First so cents End - cents
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31
Corrections
Best Chocolate Cake

Best Chocolate lake
First. Sc On Ladies Hat Smith and
Marine; End, Box Candy, Geo. Nee
kinS.
The Following Contests Are Open 10
Members of Oranges Only.
Best Can Preserved Citron
First $3.50; End, 81; 3rd 81 by
NanticOke Garage.
Best Three cans Of BeetS, Corn and
Tomatoes
First, $3.50; End $50; Bird 81
by Hurlock Garage.
Best Loaf OF Bread and One Dozen
Maryland Biscuits
First. $3.50; End, $3.50; Bird, 81
by East New Market Grange.
Best Three Glasses jelly, Apple,
Plum and Grape
First. $3.50; End $50; 3rd, 81
given by Cambridge Grange.
All other prizes are open to any
one in Dorchester county.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31

Ny son, Lehman Burton, having
left home all persons are hereby
folewarned against feeding, shelter
ing or in any manner harboring him.
When he left Sunday he wore a
brown suit, plaid cap and brown
shoes. Persons disregarding this no
tice will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
Cliff. Burton.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS

meeting OF Dorchester Lodge No. 10,
/. O. O. F., Monday night October
31st, at 100 P NJ, and it is hoped
all members will be present as there
will be some very important business
to transact. Do not forget the date,
that you may be present.
]. f. FINLEY Noble Grand.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31
Woman's Club Notes

The regular meeting of the Cam,
bridge Woman's Club, will be he!o
at $50 p. M Tuesday afternoon II,
the Club room. The meeting is IN
charge OF the Social Service Depart
mont, Mrs. Winfield Webster, dlrec
Tor The speaker will be Miss kath-
arine Dolbear, Field Secretary TOT
MARYLAND. of the National Red cross.
There will be wool to be distributed
for those who wish to assist i'll knit
ting. ,,o5 ,t .
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31
uAILOWE'EN SOCIAL

-Tfere viii be a Halloween socia l
and Dance given by the Catholic
Daughters of America in the rooms
Of the Knights of Columbus, Henry
Puildine. High Street. Monday night
October 31st. Refreshments Tree
Admission 25 cents.
1n-oS-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31
TrespaSs Notice

All persons are hereby warned not
TO hunt with dog or gun on my Iailh'
=. Jarvis HILL" near Cambridge. Per
SONS disregarding this notice Will be
JAMES w. McCREADI
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31
Notice TO Public.

Having withdrawn from. the firm
Of Slacum & Hughlett, l have accep-
ted a position with The Baltimore
Tailoring Co. where l will nave
charge of the Clothing and Gents
Furnishing Department. l hope TO
have the pleasure OF serving my
friends in my now position ana as
sure one and all Of fair and cour-
teOuS treatment.
Richard Hughlett. Jr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31

Mass tomorrow, The feast OF al!
saints. at St. Mary,s Catholic Church
at $50 o'clock.
The regular monthly meetlng Vi
Tho Philathea Glass of Zion NJ. T.
Church. will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Ray Applegarth, 400 Race 81,
Tuesday evening, November l at 8
o'clock. A full attendance is desired
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31
0HStar Sumner

There will be an oyster supper
held at the home of Mrs. T. II. VIII
liams. Woolfords, Thursday evening,
Norpmher 8. Proceeds for benefit OF
Milton NJ. E. Church. Everybody
welcome Come and EMO! goo"
supper with us.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31
Supper! Supper!

Don't fail to attend the oyster sup
Der to be held in Higgins Hall, W
emma, Wednesday evening, November
,. Besides the good supper we VIII
have on sale, Ice cream and cake.
Cake of a peculiar kind. Democrat
cake. Republican cake, the CLERK Oh
the Court cake Register OF wills
cake. in fact we will have any KIND
of cake YOU want. Public invited.
Don't forget the date, Wednesday.
November 2.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31

Have a few more nice steam heated
, sunshfny rooms with electric hGhtS
also near the river. Address IL care
Banner.
10-31-GI
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31
M'nnd, Wood, Wood!

First-class Oak and Pine WOOD
$2.25 load
Phone 118. ........ .Zzo hace 81
10-31-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31
LOST

saturday. between Telephone office
and Willis Street. Cameo pin Finder
kindly return to this office and receive
reward.
10-31-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31
FOR SALE
-SzS-~Nw zzR-w1z~1spzsA1s-s--7
FOR RENT

Cheap. Good coal stove, size u. v.
Murray SuliVanc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31

1913 1-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31
Special Tomorrow

1913 st
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
PLAN CROP DEMONSTRATIONS
 UNDER COUNTY FARM BUREAU

During this season large number of demonstrations tH various crops will be carried out by the New London county farm bureau. Farm bureau directors and committeeman are rapidly securing dem onstrators in their communities to run these demonstrations. The demonstra- tions this year have been divided into several differeN propositions according to the interest (which the farmers of the various communities have shown.
 1! Top dressing demonstrations: In these demonstrations four different treat ments Will be given to plots of land. One plot manure and acid phosphate will be used for top dressing on the second plot a high grade 6-S-6 fertilizer win be used for top dressing; on the third plot bone top dressing and nitrate of soda will be used. These four plots will be compared wit ha fifth plot which receives no fer l tilizer of any kind. During the latter 1 part of June or first of July weighings will be made and definite figures secured as to how much increase may be expect.
 ed from these different treatments and l careful record of the cost will also be
 made
 l 2. Potato demonstrations Several DO. tato demonstrations will be run this year | comparing three different lots of potatoes {, The first lot to be used will be carefuilJ
 selected certified northern grown seed l the second lot to be used will be northerr
 grown seed which is ordinarily bought by 1 the farmers but not certified, and tht i third lot will be home grown seed IT
 demonstrations which have been conduct | ed at the college and in many places fl i this state and Massachusetts it has beer shown time and again that northerl 1 grown seed will increase the yield pc | acre from 40 to 70 bushels The potat
 men are interested at the present tim in knowing whether they are justified il paying from 60 to 80 cents per bushe
 more for northern certified seed than fo for using certified seed in comparison with northern seed.
 | 3. Pasture demonstrations: In tn pasture demonstrations acid phosphat
 will be used on the first plot, acid phos
 phate and nitrate of soda on anothe plot, and manure and acid phosphate O. still another plot. This fertilizer vii
 simply be scattered over the top of tn
 ground and if possible in one or two case ithese will be fenced off so that accurat weighings can be made. In other case 1t will simply be put in a part of tn pasture and watched from time to tim
 to see if the grass or white clover i growing more abundantly when the fer T tilizer has been applied. In view of poo
 pastures in this region, this should prov worth while proposition. If it is possi ble by expending few dollars ever year to increase the feed to a consider able extent it will help to solve the fee
 problem on many farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
CANT HAzEN REurToN
HELD Arr.M c. A.


 Boys from this city, New London and Willimantic, who were at Camp Hazen, the county Y. M. c. A. camp last summer, attended the camp reunion Saturday night at the r. M- c. A. building and had a delightful time recalling some of the events of their camping days.
 There wereN55 to sit down to the sup per at s o'clock which opened the even ing. An orchestra, consisting of William Storms. Robert Otis. Stanley Vaughn, II. D. Johnson, Jr., John Boynton and Rus sell Rathbcne, played in the lobby before and during the supper. The excellent menu was served by the womens auxil- iary committee comprising Mrs J. 8. Oat, Miss Mary Richards. Mrs. W. H. Fitch. Miss. Mary Osgood and Miss Martha os- good, assisted by Mrs. Edward Crowen. Mrs Herbert w. Gallup. and Ailss Irene Kendall.
 Boys Secretary A. S. Knowles intro duced General Secretary Edwin Hill as toastmaster and the following programme was carried out: Three minute talks. What Liked Best at Camp Hszen. by Stanley W. Vaughn of Norwich; Watson Burton. of Willimantic, and William Reeves, of New London; Impressions of Camp Hazen. J. C. Macpherson. of Nor wien; Things Most Worth While in Camp Hazen's First Season. Harry Hedley Smith, New Haven, associate camp direc- tor.
 Camp fire stunts were given including Memories in Brass. Bugier Rathbone, of Norwich A Yarn or Two. William Nich- oils. of New London comical stories by a Willimantic boy; choice selections from the Camp Hazel Tattler. read by Henry | D. Johnson. of Norwich.
 Senator Edward ". 1iazen, chairman of the state camp committee. sent a letter (which told what he hoped Camp Hazen would mean 10 Connecticut boys. and ihe I reunion ended with a stereoP-'co1 talk cn Camp Hagen 920 and 1921, illustrated by 55 camp pictures. given oy F. A. Stanley, camp director.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

ing. Burial was in the Preston City cemetery, where Rev. F. W. Tholen read committal service.
 Church Allen were the funeral direc- tors.
 Mrs. James Dalton.
 The funeral of Mrs. James Dalton was held on Saturday morning from the home Of her daughter. Mrs. ad J. Schuier at 54 West Thames stree. Included in the large attendance of relatives and friends were many from Portland, Me. New London and other places. There was a large number of beautiful fora tributed. At the services in St. Patrick'i church Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan read a burial service. The bearers were Conrad J. Schuler, Frederick Kadish, Thoma, English, James Mahoney, NJ. o'Connol and John Callahan.
 Burial took place in St. Mary's ceme tery where Rev. Father Sullivan read { committai service.
 Cummings ( Ring were the funeral al rectors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
PERSONALS

George Lamb of Westerly has been . caller in Norwich.
 Capt. Elias Clay of Stonington was . recent business caller in Norwich.
 Mrs. David Anderson of Church street is able to walk out after serious hl- ness.
 Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Ferxnsen of Manchester spent the week end N with friends in North windhan.
 Mrs. N. VI Murphy of East Main street is passing month with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Anketell, in New Haven.
 Mrs. J. P. Newton has returned to say brook Point from Norwich. where she at tended the funeral of relative
 James J. Dwyer of Taunton. Mass, was week end visitor with his sister, Mrs. Michael Mccarthy. of 7x Orchard street.
 Reginald c. Pardy of this city Is . patient at the Backus hospital and is recovering from an operation for appen- dicitis.
 Rev. William T. Thayer of Hartford state director of Young Peoples work and former pastor of the First Baptis, church, Norwich. supplied that pulpit on Sunday morning in the absence of Rev George H. Strouse, who preached at ths Preston City Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

familiar with the past history of seventy five years can rejoice today in it's achieve rnents; from a humble beginning 1t has become one of the most prominent churches of the Catholic diocese of east ern Connecticut.
 I congratulate you as well as your rec tor, Father KeefE, whose untiring efforts has made possible the building shortly to be erected upon this site
 I think your rector has shown excel lent judgment in building at this time when labor is looking for employment and in view of the fact that the funds weer largely contributed by the people of Norwich, the difference in cost is small at this time compared to results that will be given the business interest of our city.
 Breaking Ground.
 With the conclusion of the speeches Mayor Lerou descended on to the lot and formally broke the ground, after whict Father Keefe had the several carts brought on and the crowd took it's turr in filling them up for the rest of the af | ternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
LIFE OF ST. PATRICK
 LENTEN SERMON THEME

St. Patrick the distinguished mission ary of the fifth century. commonly known as the apostle of Ireland, was the theme of the lenten sermon delivered Sunday evening at St. Patrick's church. The preacher was Rev. P. B. Doyle. of the Dominican Order of Preachers of New Haven.
 Father Doyle told the story of St Pat ricks life from the time Of his birth in S72 until he went to Ireland as a mis- sionary among the warlike people who for six years had held him in captivity as a slave.
 It is no exaggeratfon to say that St. Patrick is better known now than he was in the tenth century ,said Father Doyle. True greatness alone could make | such perpetual and universal remem- brance possible. His name is as fresh and green today as it was when he walk
 the hills and valleys of Ireland over
 1,400 years ago. Ills name and memory live and will live until the end of time.
 There is something wonderful about the
 life and Iabors of St. Patrick that could
 make him one of the most popular and
 beloved saints. In the year SIP St. Pat
 rick first saw the light of day. Very lit- tie is known of his early childhood l When St. Patrick was born Ireland was
 ihsbited by fierce and warlike people i Father Doyle then went on to tell tell how. in his 18th year he was
 seized by band of pirates and with a number of others carried to Ireland, where he was sold as slave There. as
 a slave he spent the next six years of his | his life. In his captivity did he give
 way to Encouragement and forget God St. Patrick says. Many times day ] prayed" More and more the love of God grew in him. St. Patrick dic not stray far from God. There was not a murmur of discontent: no plan for revenge to his lcaptors; he suffered in silence. St. Patrick tells us that in his cap- tfvity the Lord opened the understandable of his heart and he turned with all his love to the Lord. After si years ir captivity St. Patrick miraculously escap. ed out of Ireland into GauL
 Father Doyle then told of the various incidents in the, life of St. Patrick from the time of his escape from slavery unti he returned to Ireland as missionary. For fifteen minutes previous to thu
 opening of the service and during thu service, Prof. Frank L. Farrell. organist rendered Irish airs. The Hymn to St
 Patrick was rendered by Mrs Frank I. Farrell at the offertory and at benedic tion O, Salutaris was rendered by JohI l J. Doyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
FUNERALS.
Manuel U. EieIds.

Funeral services for Manuel J. Fields were held on Saturday afternoon at his late home, 39 Ward st., with a large number of relatives and friends pres ent including a delegation from Uncas Lodge, No. Il, 1. O. O. F. There was a wealth of beautiful floral tributes.
 The services were conducted by Rev. R. R. Graham. rector of Christ. Episco- pal church. The bearers were Herbert F. Brown, Frank M. Green, James H. Smith and William AAldrich, members of Uncas lodge. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mir. Graham read a committal service.
 Church and Allen were the funeral Mrs. Valerie c. BeIair. The funeral of Mrs Valerie Cloutier Belair was held at her late home, 90 Cliff street Saturday morning at S.30 o'clock There was large attendance of relatives and friends present. many coming from put of town. The floral tributes were many and beautiful.
 Services were held in Sacred Heart ,hurch, Taftviiie, at g o'clock. at which Rev. U. O. Bellerose oficiated. The bearers were four sons Amedee H.. Ar \ -hur J.. Joseph H. and Charles F. BelaIr I md two sons-in-law- Judge c. N. Vidal l 1f Arctic, F. l., and Frederick E. Lafre- liere of this city. Burial took place in | St Mary's cemetery in Baltic. where a ;ommittal service was read by Rev. Fr | Bellerose.
 l George c. Grant was the funeral direc.
 or.
 | Rev. Lemuel W. Fink. | lThe funeral of Rev. Lemuel W Frinl
 was held Saturday afternoon at o'clocl lat his late home. Is Alice street with (
 !arge number in attendance. includIn,
 Iiany of the clergymen from this cit,
 md out of town. There were many hand
 s9me floral tributes. The services wer, l ,onducted by Rev. George H. Strouse | ,tstor of the First Baptist church, as ! listed by Rev. o. c. Buddineton of No
 ak The bearers were Timothy Crouch | frederick Freeman, William Bennett l larry W. Ward, Charles Palmer ans
 ourtiand Colver. The honorary bearer. . were Judge Iucius Brown. Charle, , Brown. A L. Brown and George II. LOT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
CHARGED WITH KEEPING
D1soRDERLY PLACE

On Sunday afternoon John Napokoplj and Joseph OstrowsIxy who conduct h soft drink place at 404 North Main street were arrested by Officers Smith. Casey and Keenan for keeping a disorderly place. It is alleged that two Greeeneville men were found in the place drunk, but no liquor above the alcoholic content was found.
 Walter Nudka who conducts restau- rant at 3e Thames street was arrested on Sunday evening on complaint charg- ing him with violation of the liquor law.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Practicing For Y. M. c. A. cir,rs.

Spectators peeDing into the "Y gym activities this week will feel strongl, convinced that the "Y" youths are mar. ing vigorous attempts to ontdo their grandpa's efforts at playing circus.
 The ''Y'' boys led by the young mems gym group are bent upon having a req circus and are busy mastering and To. eating anything and everything that might be considered of circus calibre The circus is in charge of committees and will be complete, having all the va, from the big "main" show down to tho side show with its huge collection of GU riosities, fakirs, "con' men. etc. Tn. main show boasts of acrobats gyrnnast. and clowns. featured by two thrillers. . slide for life. and .an exhibition hy Dynamite, 'the ivory boy"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
STOLE BARDo's AUTOMOBILE CAUGHT IN NEW LONDON

Robert A. Reid of Jersey City and Douglas J. Drrant of Chicago were talk en to New Haven from New London Sunday to be locked up on charge of stealing an automobile. the machine. own ed by c. L. Bardo, general manager of the New Haven road. was taken in New Haven Saturday. As 1t sped into New London Saturday night 1t was halted by the police and the five occupants were arrested and locked up.
 It developed Sunday that three of the young men were Brown University stu dents who were given lift" by the two alleged automobiie thieves. The students were released