davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-16
NOTICE TO FARMERS

The Dorchester Farmers ASSocla-
ton has delivered over one hundred
ions fertilizer at Il saving to us
members of $1,000 to $500. Inc
Association is now taking orders TOT
April delivery; all members tnat
wish to buy through the Association
will communicate with your local
agents before April LIST, 10 tnose
farmers OF Dorchester County who
arc not affiliated with any organiza-
ton. we invite you to join some local
farm organization that will entltle
YOU to membership in the County
Association. We are facing the most
irving days of the reconstruction
period so let this motto be indelloly
impressed upon you:
Omitted We Stand, Divided we
Fall
ARTHUR K. AUSTIN, Pres
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-16
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News

Milk. pies, cakes and caramels on
| sale in the first room to the right in
the hall of the Cambridge Armory.
The friends of Mrs. John r.
| Clark will be sorry to learn that she
is very i'll AT her home on Willis
! street.
Sandwiches. pies cake, milk and
| caramels on sale at the ArmOry.
Lunch to the right as one enters the
| hall.
Misses Richie Morgan and Helen
! Hastings, left on the boat last night
| for Baltimore, where they will spend
! a few days.
Mrs. Charles ID. Abbott. of Mil
| ford, Del, is the guest of Mr. and
| Mrs. J. G.. Evans, at their home on
! Glenburn Avenue
! Stop in during the performance at
| the show tonight at the Armory ana
/ buy nice delicious cake the kind that
fairly melts in your mouth, like
| mother used to make; sold by the
slice or pound.
Attend the Automobile Show TO-
night, at the Armory, and you will
be given a map of the State Roads of
Maryland. This contains valuable
information for all automobile own
ers. Be sure and get one.
In the account of the autom obiles
on display at the Automobile Show.
published in this paper yesterday the
name of the REQ automobile was in
advertently ommitted. The REQ,
along with all the other good ma
cines. is on exhibition.
"Out Of The Snow drama that
shows that the spark of love flames
as brightly amid the snow-coyered
wastes of the North as it does in
Sunny Spain. Ralph Ince, Zena
Keefe and a wonderful cast enact
this fine production, at the Grand
Opera House tonight only.
Commandments BraZier and Hiatt.
and Ensign Mayer. of he Salvation
Army, left on the afternoon train
today en- route for California. They
received a draft Tor 500 from New
York headquarters which made up
the amount necessary for the trip.
Before leaving these ladies left re-
quest at The Banner Office that their
sincere thanks be expressed TO the
Cambridge people for the many KIND
nesses extended them during then
work here
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-16
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

am still attending to lots IN
Cambridge cemetery and can clean
up and care for lots at a reasonaoIe
9rice Sec mo at once. G. H. HUB
ptpn 1851
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-16
CHURCH NOTICES

Special Eyangelistic Services every
night this week at Grace Church al
1880 in the lecture room of III"
church. Public invited to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
STAFFORD SFRINCs

Mrs. Elsie M. Fisk, wife of Henry c. Fisk, died at the Johnson Memorial shos- pital Wednesday afternoon following a surgical operation. She is survived by her husband and two children, Donald c. Fisk and Douglas Fisk. She also leaves her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Mac Callum, of Talcotvilie, and three sisters. Mrs. H. R. Wightman of Stafford. Miss Mildred MacCallum and Mrs Charles Blankenburg of Talcottville. Mrs. Fisk was very estimable and popular w0flar, Before her marriage she was success ful teacher in the public schools of Staf- ford.
 |. Carl B. Martin of Springfield, formerly of Stafford Springs, visited friends in the borough Thursday.
 George J. Gary has sold a tract oi land on Furnace avenue to the Cyril Johnson Woolen company.
 Miss Maud Gerard and John R. sulli. van were married at St. Edward's church Tuesday morning by Rev. Felix | -O'Neill. The bride Is a daughter of MT and Mrs. John Gerard of West Main street. The groom is son of Mir. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Monson. After g brief wedding trip Mir and Mrs Sullivan will reside in Cambridge. Mass. Mrs, F. F. Patten has returned from g visit in Washington, D. c. r. Mrs. J. Allen Mix has returned iron Naugatuck, where she spent the winte, with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Fease.
 Mrs. Frank orcutt has, returned afte, several weeks visit with relatives lr Montclair, N. J.
 Louis St. Germain has purchased { cottage on Curtis avenue from D. H. Cur tis.
 Peter Spear has returned from a bust ness trip to New Yerk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
BROOKLYN

Mir. and Mrs. William IT. clewiy have returned 70 their home in this village and speak of the very enjoyable vim ter they spent.
 F Miss Mary Fo5g. who has her homt with Mir. and Mrs. clewly. spent the winter with friends in Danielson. but came back to Brooklyn Friday. April 22.
 Friday. the 22nd. Master Arthur Coop. CT, who lives on the George Sweet farm was ran over by an automobile and had his skull fractured and several ribs broken. He was taken to the Day Kimban hospital in Putnam.
 Monday a large delegation of ths school children went 10 Dalielson sn tho bus. psssare in which was provided for by Mrs. Nsstor Smith. to see Black Beauty in the moving pictures. Monday night Miss Edith Knight diel fin the hospital in Providence. She Hvet
 last year in this town in a house own. ed b. Charles MaTten had bought tho dwelling and land known as the Alder
 Burgess place and had arranged to buIlt an addition to the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
PENDLETON HILL

Mrs. Juliet Boardman with her children Harris and Juliet. left Saturday for Mont clair. N, J.. to stay during the spring with her sister, Mrs. Charles North.
 Mrs. Willis Almy has returned to heI home after spending a few days with her mother at Pawtucket, R. I. Mrs. Anna Ensdel and son William at tended an auction at the Daisy farm neal Wheeler's crossing Monday. Mrs. Annie Cook is visiting relatives at Ashaway. R. I. Farmers are very busy with theil spring work.
 Walter Broadfoot of Westerly was { business caller in this place Tuesday af ternoon.
 Several from here attended the play Back to the Farm. given at North ston | ington grange hall by the granger I Thursday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. c. Palmer and soI were in North Stonington and westsril Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

sptinsx
 The church Is being painted and the shingled houses of Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. SleiEht, which are trimmed with white. are being repainted. John Taylor, who is i'll. was visited by three of his grhndchildren from Stafford Springs Sunday. ]
 MT. wochemuika has moved to Pari- zek's new, house. Mr. and Mrs. William Prescott of Rockville motored to the HILL aceompa-
 nied by Mrs. Herbert James and Mise
 Leila Church. They called te see Miss 1 Jennie Church. Mrs. Marlin Knight Is to have house
 built near the station. John Biiyen has returned to work ir | the woods for W. c. Ruby.
 Frank Walton is now working al
 C1arks Corners. E4ynoHd Bli~h of Boston is staying al ! Hillside for a few days. | HoSAtd and NorDaan Biigh and Ray. mond BifR6S of Boston went to Manchestei
 Sunday night to visit their brother. Johf B1igh.
 Mrs. Rose Taylor Edwards of staffor, i Springs was in town Tuesday visiting friends and at her ols home. which | [ now occupied by Mir. Dufian. She hal dinner with her father in Moose Meadow i Miss Etbsl Wraight was 10 years ol' 1 Sunday afd received a number of gifts i including birthday cake with pink can
 dies. l Mrs. Alex Ross and daughter. Miss Els ther Ross, of Salem, Mass, Mfs. Henr, f'iliotson of Groton, VI. pr. Harris Pric of Maiden, Mass, and Miss Thelma Prlc of Holland were guests of Mrs. Dianthai Essex Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
BAlLOUWfIE

Baiiouviile school closed Friday for the spring vacation next week. Sessions will be resumed Monday. May g,
 Miss E1freda Hodgsen spent the week end at her home in worcester, Mass.
 Mrs. Thomas AllshaF was the guest of Danielson relatives Thursday. Mir. and Mrs. George Lathrop of Ner. wien visited friends here Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. wallace L Goodhali and daughter Marian of Union were guests Sunday and Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Al. bert Goodhall.' A William l. Lewis. George Cook and William Cook attended the funeral ser. vices of Leon N. Smith held at Danielsos Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Mildred Keene recently entertain. ed Miss Mabel Ccnklin of Danielson. Local relatives attended the funera services for Mrs. Philip bfasse- held at St Joseph's church, Dayvilie, Friday morn Ing. Mrs. Masse. who formerly iivet here, had been in iii health for Heyera years. She is survived by her husband and two small children.
 The Ballouvilie Erworth iezgue me Sunday evening at Biacksiope hall at o'clock. Harry M. Cornell as leader dis cussed the topic Self Control and How t Get It: Its Reward. After which th | meeting was open to the members. Miss Sophia Pollock, for many year i 8 resident of the town, died at her hom here Friday, April 22. Miss Pollock ha,
 been in a weakened condition due to ad vanced aga and her death was not utiex
 pected. Funeral services we're held a | her homo Sunday afternoon L. F. Mac l Letnan of Moosup. who has been occupy ing the pulpit at the Attawaugan M E
 church, ofiiciated. Friends acted as bear
 CTS. Burial was In Grove street cemeterJ Putnam.
 The stretch of road from the Baliou
 vile store corner to the bridge has bee
 repaired the past week by town ernpioyei Charles Button spent the week end Wit
 relatives in Westerly, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
LEBANON

Rev. A. B. Coats. D. D.. secretary of the Baptist state convention. win preach at the Baptist church Sunday, May i, both morning and evening.
 Rev. Hollis Campbell Is confined 10 his home by severe attack of neuritis.
 E. A. Hoxie recently delivered to f7y- erctt PayEon of Liberty Hill 1.19o Syhite Leghorn chickens. Mir. Hoxle has at present on his farm about 1900 chickens. Mir. and Mrs Alfred c. Mason and Ed- ward Mason of Hartford spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. William A. Mason. Mrs. Squires of New London spent two days last week with her daughter. Mrs. Harold Taylor. at F. D. Tsylor's. Ar. and Mrs. Clark Standish and daughters. Misses Mary, Ruth and Julia, and son., Clark also. Earl Hoxie. mntored to Worcester Friday to visit Mrs. Stan. dish's sister. They returned Sunday. | -C. J. Abell has returned after spend ing few days with his daughter. Mrs Edward Hall. in Union City.
 1 Mir. and Mrs. J. Henry King haze re. turned home after spending several weeks in Willimantic
 Mrs. Fred Burgess has. been visiting
 her. mother in Boston. Mrs Nellie Tuttle of Hartford js wis. iting her sister. Mrs. Karl Bishop
 Mir. and Mrs. Myron Hoxie and scr
 spent Sunday in South Killingly. with Air
 and Mrs. A. c. HoxieI William Tucker of Norwich spent a fey days last wec,. at E. A. Hoxie's. -., ,i MT. and kaIs. Henry Sweet and daugh ter left this week for Norfolk, where the.
 will soon open the Norfolk inn for th,
 summer. Clifton Sweet of New Britain and Wal
 lace Sweet. of WalHngford were. guest
 of their mother, Mrs. Mary Sweet, owe the week end. . } Edward H. Manning of Norwich i
 spending few days with his grandpar l ents, Mir. and Mrs E.. A. Hoxie. -.> l Mir. and Mrs. Austin Wade of Soui'
 Windham were guests Sunday Of, fllei , daughter, Mrs. E. P. Abel. local resident who lives near a pom
 was annoyed one night recently byr-th , peepfrogs. which seemed very near. Uno going out to investigate, the residen : found the peppers on the doorsteps an
 was obliged to get broom and swee : them off to be rid of the noise.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
LEDYKRD

Mrs. Belle Holcomb Johnson Of Hart ford. assisted by W. S. Dakln. supervisor of schools, gave stereopticon lecture. On Trip Through New England. at the Ledyard Corkregatlcs iI church Monday evening. Mrs. Holcon3 explained the pictures 10 tnc aLd..nce n manner which was vGry = crcfl aE
 The meeting of the town school eofnnit- tee will be held at Ledyard Center We'd nesday, May 4.
 The Ledyard T'himble AcIub inenberr were the guests of Mrs. Charles D. Geei on Wednesday afternoon. The club wal well represented. Following sewing re. treatments were served.
 Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Goodenough, Mis- Gertrude Goodenough and Mrs. Arthur Goodenough motored to Wakefield. R. I. Wednesday with Archie Holdridge al chauffeur and visited relatives.
 Supervisor W. s. nakin of Hartford hal been visiting the schools in town durinl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
STILLS BOSION'S BACK BAY DISTRICT
! ]. M

Boston. April 2s.-Akoonshine in the making wsES stili psgah4gsfuiis biaSt. was foand iz the shiohakle Raik Bay section todask PrphibfssCh enfctrer1ent ofncefs afters selEiuk tie tiTe arrested Lonis Agassiz Shaw, $ ciuhfnan social y pfonlinent and an assistant in applied phyaology at ltaes HkfAards Medical School. Arraigned before a federal coin missioner on a eharReof illegally maau- factafring intoxicating iiduor. Shaw pleaded not. gliiltys was ordesed ta sap- pear for hearing on May S. and was released in $500 bonds. gf .Ay
 The federal agents who, made tho ar- rest Richard F. Kelley, and Peter Sui- lvan. in a staternent regarding their raid at the Shaw residence &at 6 Marlboro street. gave details of the alleged noon- shine operatiof4 They quoted Shaw as saying that there. 4were others ifi that district who vera producing stlleir own stock of liquor from stills operated in their homes and tflat4 thereA wal fivalry anong them to sec which couid turn put, the most successful product.s.s
 The liquor was. js4mpsed at socIdl af- fairS. according to the agents They said that after they fonnd the still in: a room close 10 Shaw's ballroom, he told them that he had friends in from time to ssrne' te@fess '-eas .hIsf stufh and 9fat in turn he had trisd out the pgoducts of others in gatherings at their homes. -Alt the boys haxe stiUe5+ fie was quoted
 mo city directSr4 seorsA thS pres snce .of "private feseSrch laboratory as ehs Shaw lloWe. When the agents raueA at the house they sAidSa butler confirmed the fact that a laboratory was maintained there. and summoned Mir. shaw. The latter waE asked wheth- sr he had a registered still a replied
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

cost of books, $500 is needed to give the library service needed in the town this year.
 < local Y. NJ. c. A. committee has been organized with A. W. Buchanan president, Arthur c. James vice president, and John Nichols secretary.
 April has brought several changes in Mansfield families. MT. and Mrs. J. P. Snow and little son of Hartford are living at, the parsonage. MT. Pavy also having rooms there. MT. Snow will .alxe voca- tional training at the college. Br. and Mrs. Holmes and two children of Norwich are occupying the Dunstan home, Mir. Holmes being employed at Storrs U the H. Wales Lines company. Jesse. Enc and Miss Enc, who have sold their home to MT. and Mrs L. Morse of Willington, are movins to Mr. Bige- lows house, last occupied by Mir. and Mrs Charles Roblnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
MANSFIELD CENTRE

The fair and sale held by Echo grange at the church Tuesday evening was at- tended by large number from this and surrounding towns, and was a decided success. Members of the local grange contributed liberaIly in gifts and service, which with the exceellent patronage made possible net proceeds amounting to about S150, which will be added to the building fund. Friends from Scotland and Willi- mantle assisted in the musical program of the evening. There were well supplied tables of farm products, fancy, articles and aprons, candy, sandwiches cake. ice cream and popular mystery table.
 The Ladies' Aid society met Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gus
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

 that he had one at the Harvard Medi- cal School. When asked about another one said to be in his home, according to the agents, Mir. Shaw admitted its pres ence and showed the agents to the room. The still they reported finding there was described as one of the finest that has yet come to light here, capable of Fproducing ten gallons of high-proof whiskey in 24 hours. It was in opera ton at the time, they reported. Nearby was stock of five gallons of its al- legged product and quantity of mash. Because MT. Shaw expressed aversion to undue publicity, the agents said, the still was taken out the back door of the house and removed in an automo- bile
 Lawrence A. Ford, counsel for Mfr. Shaw, when his attention was called to the statements by the prohibition en- | forcement officials, said comment would be made by the defendant at this | &frvaa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

the past week and held teachers meet ing Wednesday afternoon at Ledyard Center.
 William James of Brooklyn. \. T.. vas week end and Sunday guest of Mlss Gertrude Goodenoush.
 Mrs. Isaac c. Geer and Mrs. Ellen stoddard of Gales Ferry were recent guests of MB. Florence Smith in Frank lin.
 Miss Barbara Goodenough was the leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Jennie Parmelee. who has been in Florida during the winter. has returned home and Is visiting her mother. also her brother. T. D. Taylor. and family.
 Improvements have been made to thS buildings owned by Arthur D. Barrett.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

tave Clausson with the largest attendance since the reorganization, Il being present.
 About 35 members and guests attended the meeting of the Young Peoples club .held Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Elsie Marsh. zionism was the topic discussed. Ray Davoll, representing the Zionist cause. advanced Arguments in fa- vor of founding national home in Paies-
 tine, and Miss Marsh presented tho cause
 of those Jews who oppose the movement.
 This was followed by the duet Captive
 Jewss sung by Miss Beatrice Cos and
 Miss Abbie SSorrs, and an interesting
 talk by Rev. Bss e. PRvy on The Jew in
 America. Twd f the active members of
 the club having birthdays during the
 week, Japanese picture was presented
 Miss Abbie Storrs and book to Mir
 Paw, the presentation being made by T Arthur Barrows. There were two lighted
 birthday cakes and refreshments of cocoa cake and ice cream. The committee in charge was Miss Elsie Marsh, Ray Davoll and Miss Sadie Franklin, Rexford and
 Miss Frances Crane assisting with the music.
 < special opportunity will be afforded the women of this vicinity Wednesday afternoon, May f, at the library, when
 Miss De1ning of Connecticut Agricultura college will give 2. le-.tule beginning al 1.3o o'clock. It is expected that the sub- ject will be Textiles. Those who have heard this lecture are very enthusiastic
 as to its practical value. Mrs. Phelan oj Rockville will se3o be present, the worl of the afternoon being under the auspices 1f the farm suTeau.
 The finance committee of the Mansfield library, Alfred O6tn. Arthur c. James. and Mrs. G. H. Wyman. is issuing an appea for funds to support the work of the libra l ry. Although having no endowment ant no town support, the library has giveT wider service this last year than ever be fore. the circulation reaching nearly 5000 about half of this in the schools and out ! lying villages. With a treasury seriously
 depleted, and with the greatly increased
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
GOSHEN

Sheriff Oscar Main of Norwich was here Saturday summoning in the jury for the superior court.
 There was a farm bureau meeting with interesting speakers in Academy hall on Tuesday. evening. A. B. Sikes, IT,. of Ellington was here Wednesday in the interests of the farm bureau. A number from Goshen attended the splendid musical Ching-a-Iaag enter- tainment tn Grange haD. Lebanon, We'd nesday evening.
 work on tho buildings of the new vil- iage among the cedars, the Moween camp has been suspended over the Jewish holl- days.
 Jacob shebbitz of New York was home during the Jewish Passover holidays Edward Mahoney has purchased a new horse from Q Norwich dealer..
 Monday there was large woods fire or the Fields place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
RICHMOND

|. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Griinff and IT and Mrs. Eugene Ramsay. of Norwood were recent callers at the Moose home stead.
 Salem Ablallah. of Hope alley, diec suddenly Wednesday morning. Louis Grinn1l is seriously iIl
 Mrs. J. William and two daughters Kathryn and Lillie were callers thrSugh here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
WHLNGTON,

kiss Catherine Ricketts left Friday for her old home, Elizabeth. N. J., where she will spend two weeks.
 Merrill Csishman spraincd his shoulder Monday while working on the state road. He was attended by pr. Moore of Stafford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

John White and family of Norwich, formerly of Stafford Springs. are occupy ing their cottage at Crystal lake <.
 The committee for the collection of the Irish relief fund has now about $1, 300. They expect the total will go well over
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

- The Los Angeles police have their hands full taking care of the screen. struck" girls who find their way to thai city at the rate of about fifty a week. All these girls aspire 10 be film heroInes but of course the great majority of then are unable to qualify.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

~asrs ' ~9's;. s'I' . --f.f s s1 -;'s- 2, s-.-te-- s-s t.ts7f ;s s,r t;'' -sv- 5<-- =-:. T.: .-.:..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19

all hope Of ever being well again. l also
took all kinds OF treatments, electric and
others, but no results. For eight months
| was in such a weak condition that
could not work and suffered the 'agonies
of hell;' no food would stay on my stom-
ach; | was blosted with gas; and in terrific
pain all the time; | could not sleep at
night, my liver and kidneys did not
work, | had pains around my heart
from the gas in my system and was afraid
10 lie down as | could not get my breath; I;
j not only walked the floor but walked
the streets at night, and was so weak the
cold sweat would roll down my face. My
daughter had heard so much about your
Plant Juice that she got bottle for me-
am now on my third bottle and it has
worked wonders in my case; not only
sleep fine at night, but have splendid
appetite, can eat anything want; my
liver and kidneys are in fine shape.
have taken new lease of life, so to
speak, for il there was ever man with
one foot In the grave, it was l. really
cannot find words to express my graft
tude for what this wonderful medicine
has done for me and viii make a sworn
statement to the above, il anyone
doubts it. will be glad TO tell anyone
of my personal experience with Plant
Juice"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington by
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by Il. Challenger
& Son; in Newport by G. B. White; in
Newark by w. +. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
Denote
Waste Products
in the Blood
So Do Blackheads. BoIls and Similar
Skin Disorders.

The human system is forever striv-
ing TO get rid OF the waste products.
1t ~ a Iife-work which goes on for
ever. When ~aste products get in
the blood. they cause a lowered vital
ity. AS result. we become subject
TO many painful and embarrassing
ailments.
When these symptoms appear, Nature
is warning US. To throw off the waste
products. the blood must be purified.
Don't clog your blood. Just clean it
out. Nature viii do the rest. Pure,
rich. red blood nourishes the body and
fights off disease.
8. 3. s., the standard blood purifier
and system builder. is the ideal rem
edy for skin erupt:ons. The effect OF
s. S. s. is TO rid tie system of the
waste products which are causing
the trouble. For over so years s. s.
8. has proven to be of unusual merit.
Begin taking 3. s. s. today and write
for 56 page illustrated booklet, Facts
About the Blood'-free.
Personal medical advice, without
charge, may als9 be had by sending a
complete description of your case. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co, TAI s. S. s. Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. All drug stores sell s.
s. s.