davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
Short Paragraphs

The public schools of the county
closed on Wednesday for the Christ
mas vacation.
Wilbur F. Nickle has been appoint
ed constable for the Third district,
by the County Commissioners.
The recent supper served by
the ladies of Trinity M. E. Church,
Chesapeake City, was big success,
netting $138.
At the Fourth Quarterly confer
ence of the Cherry Hill charge, the
Rev. Frank McCorkle was invited to
return for the next conference year.
The Governor of Maryland having
declared Saturday, December 26th, a
legal holiday the banks in Rising
Sun will not be open for business on
that day.
Edward j. Campbell. assistant
cashier and director, of the First
National Bank of North East, has re-
signed his position to take effect on
December %.
Milton C. volter, of Towson, will
succeed Fritz Keefer, of Elkton, as
superintendent of roads in Cecil
county, the latter being transferred
to Baltimore.
The Baldwin Manufacturing Com
pany at Elk Mills will award each
employee with Christmas bonus
amounting to per cent of the last
six months pay.
A number of our citizens have con-
tributed to the Yuletide spirit and
brightness, with beautifully lighted
outdoor Christmas trees, which glow
with brightness and good cheer at
night.
Due to the abandonment of the
Colchester ferry between the Eastern
Shore and Baltimore, the Red Star
Motor Line has inaugurated bus SER
vice between Elkton and Chester
town, making two trips daily.
Monday, the 21st. YVES the shortest
day in the year, and the beginning
of winter. According to the old
saying:
When the days begin to lengthen,
The cold begins to strengthen. ~-ry
Governor Harry w. Nice has pro-
claimed a double holiday for Christ
mas with both the 25th and 26th Of
December being observed as legal
holidays. The fact that Christmas
falls on Friday and that Saturday Is
usually half holiday prompted the
Governors action, his proclamation
announced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
w. N. A. DRIBBLERS SCHEDULE
II CONTESTS

The West Nottingham Academy
basket ball team under Coach Hanna
is preparing for an attractive sche-
dule which will take them into three
states the cming winter.
The season opens January 8, with
North East High School at North
East.
The rest of the schedule follows:
January 13-Elkton High School
at Elkton.
January 16-Avon Grove, Pa,
High School at Avon Grove (date
Tentatively.
January 23-P. M. C. Prep. at
Chester, Pa.
January 3O-Franklin Day School,
Baltimore, at Port Deposit.
February 6-North East High
Z School at North East.
February 9-Newark High School
at Newark, Del.
February 13-Church Farm School
at Glen Loeb, Pa.
February 17-Elkton High School
at Elkton.
February 24-Delaware City High
School at Delaware City, Del
March 12-Thomas Patton School
at Elizabethtown, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
LIONS HELP PLAY SANTA CLAUS

L1ONO nhA4F IAA1 S5AN4A SA4ACC
- The Rising Sun Lions Club helped
make lot of the less fortunate FAM
lilies and kiddies in this neighbor-
hood happy by distributing Christ
mas baskets of provisions to the for
mer and candies, toys and the like to
the latter. 5-
Most of the toys had been discard
ed or outgrown by children of fami-
lies in this neighborhood and were
gathered together at the High School,
where they were repaired, reprinted,
and reconditioned by pupils Of the
manual training department, and
then passed along to help bring a
little Christmas and gladden. the
hearts of some Of those kiddies who
might otherwise have been overlook
ed by Santa Claus.
On Thursday last the Lions Club
entertained the members of Rising
Sun High School field ball team, who
won the Cecil County championship,
and their coach, Miss Tomlinson. at
the Village Restaurant. Twenty-Five
persons sat down to the splendid
banquet served.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
Uhe U4riatnt;ta
Eight


The wind may shout as 1t likes
without;
It may rage, but cannot harm us;
For a merrier din shall resound with
In,
And our Christmas cheer will
warm us.
There is gladness to all at its ancient
call,
While its rudy fires are cleaning;
And from far and near, DER the land
scape drear,
The Christmas light is streaming.
All the frozen ground is in letters
bound;
Ho! the yule-log we will burn it;
For Christmas is come in ev'ry home,
To summer our hearts will turn it.
There is gladness to all at its ancient
call,
While its rudy fires are cleaning:
And from far and near, Ger the land
scape drear,
The Christmas light is streaming.
Detroit News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
RUNAWAY GIRLS RETURNED TO
THEIR HOMES

Ruby C. Owens, 16 years old, and
Irene Young, IA years old, the form
er from Liberty Meal Hill, South
Carolina, and the latter from Greene,
S. c., runaways out "to see the
world" were sent back to their
homes by the Cecil County Children's
Aid Society, this week.
On Monday, Dec. z, the two girls
instead of going to school, decided to
run away, the ytold authorities.
They had been hitch-hiking and
sleeping at homes that would take
them in.
Upon reaching Elkton, they were
questioned by Officer David Ran
dolph, who detained them and mott
fed the Children's Aid Society.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
ROBBED ROAD HOUSE

Adolphus Campbell, - years old.
of the Porters' Bridge section was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Elwood
Racine and lodged in the county jail
at Elkton on Saturday, On a charge
Of entering Huff's Road House in
that section and stealing $25 in cash
and about $50 in goods. The officers
said they found a .3S-calibre revolver
on him. Campbell is being held for
"a hearing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25

WILL SUPPORT HIGHWAY LEG
ISLATION

Baltimore, Dec. 15.-The Highway
Users Conference, organized in 1884,
to fight diversion of motor tax reve-
nues from the highways of the State,
announced today that it will support
any legislative program that may
emanate from the current Highway
Planning Survey and the delibera-
lions of Governor Nice's special plan
ming committee.
I'VE are convinced" said John A.
White, of the Society of Automotive
Engineers, who is executive Secre-
tary of the conference, "that only a
workable program would be intro
duced by such a combination. The
Highway Planning Survey is being
conducted by the State Roads Com
mission with Federal funds, and In
collaboration with the U. S. Bureau
of Public Roads and the State Plan
ming Commission. The committe
which will draft the plan is made up
of both civil and traffic engineers, fl
nancial and legal experts, statisticans
and leaders in other lines. And, best
of all, it rises above party politics.
At the same time, Mr.. White an
nounced the conference is still unal-
terably opposed to diversion of high
way funds, practice charged with
Fastening the decay in Maryland's
once-great roads system.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
HOT LUNCHES FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN

All Kent county school children
will soon be enjoying hot lunches at
noon-time, largely because Of plan
inaugurated last spring by Mrs. +.
Hynson Beck, attendance officer for
Kent county, and Miss Helen N.
Schellinger, home demonstration
agent. Last spring these county Of
ficials organized clubs In various
parts of the county to grow vege-
tables from which to provide the hot
lunches when winter rolled around.
The lunches will be served when
school reopens following the holiday
recess.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

MIR. and Mrs. Alexander Darragh
Short of Appleton, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary on Sat
urday by entertaining about 80 rela-
lives at dinner at their nome. Mr..
and Mrs. Short were married at War
wick, this county, in 1886. Mr..
Short is a retired farmer. Among
the guests were the four children OF
the aged couple and their daughters
in-law and sons-1n-law as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Short of Iron
Hill, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Short
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.
Vansant of Marshallton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Anderson of Newark.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
SAYRE-GARRETT
FORD TRUCK STOLEN

A Ford VS. three-ton 1855 truck
was stolen from the coal cellar I'M
derneath the warehouse of ]. T.
Cameron, at the railroad station in
this town, on Thursday night last.
The truck was found abandoned,
out of gas, along the roadside at
Wrightsdale, Lancaster county, Pa,
ON Friday, but no trace CT the par
ties who drove it way from the Cam
eron warehouse has been found.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
BROWN-BOOTH

The marriage of Mary E. Booth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Giles H.
Booth, and Haines L. Brown, SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brown, all Of
Fairfield, Pa, took place Saturday,
Dec. IS, at lakewood Baptist parson-
age. by the pastor, Rev. c. E. La
Gates. The attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Booth, Oxford. The bride
attended Drumore High School and
the groom graduated from Fulton
High School and is employed by the
Pennsylvania railroad company.
SAYRE-GARRET
Announcement is made of the mar
riage Of Miss Marion Alberta Sayre,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Sayre
of Doylestown, Pa, and Mr.. Herbert
Garrett, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Garrett of Elkton, in the Doyles-
town Protestant Episcopal Church on
Friday, Dec. IS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
GhrtHtntaE
BY Edward Sanford Martin

Though doubters doubt and scoffers
sceff,
And peace on earth seems still fa-
off;
Though learned doctors think they
The gospel stories are not SO;
Though greedy man is greedy still
And competition chokes goodwill,
While rich men sigh and poor men
fret,
Dear me! we can't spare, Christmas
yet!
Time may do better-maybe not;
Meanwhile let's keep the day we've
got!
On Bethlehem's birth and Bethln-
hens star
Whate'er our speculations are,
Where'er for us may run the line
Where human merges with divine,
We're dull indeed If we can't see
What Christmas feelings ought to be,
And dull again If we can doubt
It's worth our while to bring them
out.
GLORY to God; good will to men!"
Come! Feel it, show it, give it then!
Come to us, Christmas, good old day,
Sofetn us, cheer US, say your say
To hearts which thrift, too eager,
keeps
In bonds, while fellow-feeling sleeps.
Good Christmas, whom our children
love,
We love you, too! Lift US above
Our cares, our fears, our small de-
sires
Open our hands and stir the fires
OF helpful fellowship within US,
And back to love and kindness win
US!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
LIouoR LICENsEs ISSUED

The Liquor License Board Of Cecil
County has issued the following IL
censes:
william M. Cameron. Blue and
White Service Station. Rising Sun
beer and wine.
Emma L. Webster. colored. Web.
ster's Inn.. Port Deposit. beer and
wine.
Charles Z. Grove, Granite Lodge
Port Deposit, beer.
Jerry McKonly, Jr.. sunnysids
Diner. Rising Sun. bear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
ICE BREAKER FOR CANAL

The tug "Deland" has had its bow
REINFORCED with iron plates and will
be used as an ice-breaker IN tho C.
q l.. Canal this winter, in an attempt
to keep that waterway open. Last
year traffic through the canal was
suspended for six weeks. The Ice at
tanned thickness Of eighteen inches
last February.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
CECIL COUNTY BASKET BALL
LEAGUE

Officers Of the newly organized
Cecil County Basket Ball League are:
President, Kennard Blake, North
East; vice-president, William Foster,
Elkton; secretary, Ben Barr, Port
Deposit; treasurer, G. Reynolds Ash,
Elkton.
The schedule opens Tuesday night,
Jan. s. The teams represented in
the league are Port Deposit, Perry
Vile, North East, Co. E. of Elkton,
Cecilton and Elkton Royals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
"sINGIN, TO THE WORLD

w. X. Bird, proprietor of Meadow
Rock Dairy, has favored US with one
of his yearly calendars. 1t is en-
bellished by cupid with guitar, be-
fore the mike, pup by his side, and
he is "Singin' to the World that you
should go to the Meadow Rock Dairy
for milk that has pep"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
INKEEPER CONVICTED

Roy C. Price. an inkeeper at Port
Deposit. who was placed on trial be-
fore a jury In the Circuit Court at
Elkton Monday, was found guilty for
selling intoxicating liquor to a minor
but on several other charges he was
acquitted. The court has not yet
passed sentenee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25

WIDENING STREETS IN ELKTON
The work of widening the roadway
on Main street, in Elkton, between
Bow and Bridge streets is nearing
completion; also the widening of
East Main street, where the forme
Foard double tenant dwelling house
has been sold to w. Coudon Rey-
polds. who d diamantling Il.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
MOVES sEAFoop BUSINESS

Maurice Cole. Of Perryville. who
has conducted a seafood business on
THE railroad wharf, at Perryville,
for the past forty years, has novel
his business across the river to the
wharf property in Havre de Grace,
recently purchased By him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
AUTO DEATH TOLL IN NovEMBE1

AUTO DEATH TOLL IN NOVEMBER
Forty-six persons were killed in
automobile accidents in Maryland
during November, according to the
report made public by Walter r.
Rudy, Commissioner Of Motor We
hicles.
Only seventeen of this number
we're pedestrians. Thirteen of those
killed were drivers of machines in
volved and sixteen were passengers
in the machines involved. Their
were only forty-three fatal accidents,
three of them causing the deaths of
two persons each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DAY sHoo1

A Trap Shoot will be held at Foard
Field, Chesapeake City, beginning
with preliminaries at IL a. M. You
may view the Shoot from your car.
Automatic Trap will BE- used.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-01-17
CHURCH SOCIETY
HERE DSBANDED
Ecclesiastical Group at
First Congregational
! Parish Votes Self Out

The Ecclesiastical Society Of the
First Congregational church, found
ed more than 100 years ago, voted
itself out OF existence last night ut
the annual meeting Of the church.
The society was formed TO admin
lister business affairs OF the church,
and passed out OF existence, for oil
PRACTICAL purposes, several years
ago. The vote last night meant
formal dissolution.
Present at the annual meeting
last night were Rev. Herbert Gal
laudet, former pastor, and Rev.
Floyd Roberts, former associate pas.
tor. Both clergymen delivered ad-
dresses at the close OF the business
meeting.
Membership In tho church was
reported to be $40. Various church
committees submitted their annual
reports.
Ofiicers were named as follows:
Clerk, Giles r. Anderson: treasurer,
Edwin Q. Northrop; assistant treas
urer, Miss Ruth y. Camp; deacons
for four years, Harrison 9. Allen,
Ellery Q. Kilbourn; advisory com.
mittee, Miss Josephine II. SomerS,
Victor A. Hedburg, jr., Miss Sarah
M. Ball, Mrs. Laurence q. Bean and
Mrs. Charles n. Vail; prudential
committee, Samuel =. williams, Jr.,
Allen II. Boardman, Darragh de-
Lancey, Charles II. Hart, Jr, and
Edwin q. Northrop; music commits
tee, Mrs. Q. p. Williams, Jr., Lau.
renee q. Bean and Roger 3. Make
peace; Boy Scouts committee, Fred.
erick @. Smith, Merwln q. Camp,
Harold II. Craw and Ellery o. Kill
bourn; Girl Scout committee, Mrs.
Austin n. Poirer, Mrs. william A.
Service, Mrs. Harold u. Craw. Mrs
Philip u. Greasy, Miss May II. Gould
civic committee, Walter D. Make
peace, Warren Epson, Charles u.
Hart, Jr,: delegates TO waterbury
CONGREGATIONAL Union, Mrs. Allen
II. Boardinan, James T. Kemp; dele
gates 10 Waterbury Council OF
Churches, John O. Bradley, Edwin
O. Northrop.
Ofilcers OF the Sunday school are:
superintendent, Rev. Harold u.
Craw; assistant superintendent,
John l.. Vail; cradle roll sliperin-
tendent, MRS. Edwin q. Northrop;
nursery department, Mrs. j. O. p.
Manherz: kindergarten department
superintendent, Mrs. Austin u.
Poirler: primary department, Mrs.
Carlton Il. Young: Junior depart-
rnent, Mrs. George A. Blanchard;
intermediate department, Mrs. VII.
liam A. Service; senior DEPART
ment. Mrs. Mark l.. Sperry. Jr.;
secretary, Lawrence II. Krieg;
treasurer, Franklin u. Newberry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-01-17

again master OF the ship four years
later when peary succeeded. IN
fact, as one Of the foremost ice nav
igators Of the day, Captain Bartlett
mas gone on almost all the import
ant Arctic expeditions from the
United States, In this century. He
has, throughout his life, elected 70
throw dice with the Gods Of the
North, usually with the odds against
him.
He has been TO practically every
quarter Of the Arctic seas TO such
places as Greenland, Iceland, the
Bering Straits, 9pitxbergen, into the
icy waters where the Fury and Hecla
once sailed - to Cape York In
Northwest Greenland where he SUI
pervised the erection Of O memorial
to Admiral peAry, 0 monument 5000
feet above see level, whose metal
cap with the sun shining on 1t has
been seen at sea thirty-five miles
way.
He was captain Of the ill-fated
"Karluk" - captain and hero -
when she was crushed TO spllnters on
the Ice. He tramped across the foes
to the coast Of Siberia, reached
Nome and chartered q relief ship In
which he rescued the survivors. That
Is why the Royal Geographical 5o-
ctety awarded him the Back Grant.
Wrote Many Books
Captain Bob ID the author Of sew.
eral books, including 1.-THE Log OF
Bob Bartlett, 1.-THE Last Voyage
Of the Karluk," and "Sails Over Ice,"
published In 1884, and he Ia now
working on another book. He has
written articles for the National
Geographic and other leading mag
azines. ,ie
His expeditions have been under
taken for scientific purposes. In his
latest voyage, IN the summer Of 1885,
he was commissioned to bring back
for the Field Museum OF Chicago, o
group OF Norwhales, and he brought
back three, one OF which Ia thirteen
feet long. These were collected
with tho help Of the Eskimos, who
harpooned them from their Kayaks.
He also brought many specimens for
other Museums, including the
Smithsonian Institute.
Listening 10 his fascinating yarns
and viewing his beautiful and exclu-
slve motion pictures Is sure TO make
every red-blooded man wish he could
accompany these expeditions TO one
OF the most romantic areas Of the
world, which Ia oil the more inter-
esting because Of the hardships TO
be endured and the remoteness from
civilization.
A descendant Of the Bartletts OF
Brigus, o quaint fishing village on
the eastern coast OF Newfoundland
he has O personality which Is the
quintessence Of oil the Bartletts be-
fore him. Ills keen and penetrating
eye, and his quick smile and ready
wit make Of him o picture both hui
man and dramatic.
You have to hear the brimy timbre
OF his voice and catch the crisp
flavor Of his Newfoundland accent,
10 know the full Joy Of hearing him
talk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-01-17

As Z barrier against smus a
silk and other things from
French settlement Of Ecudicl1e
customs authorities Of Madras n
70 erect o bafbed-wire fence % mil
long.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-01-17
TERMITE DAMAGE
SHOWS INCREASE
Number Of Gases Last
Yearin New Haven C0un.
ty Greater Than 1884

The number OF cases Of termite-
infested buildings In Connecticut
during 1885 increased 300 per cent
over those reported the previous
year, according TO figures submit
ted TO Director w. l.. Slate OF the
Agricultural Experiment Station at
New Haven.
II New Haven county alone, AZ
buildings were damaged IN the
towns OF Branford, Cheshire, HAM
den, Meriden, Milford, New Haven,
N, .orth Haven, Orange, Walling-
ford, waterbury, West Haven and
Wolcott.
Already this season insects have
been reported swarming IN one
place In New Haven, although
Nights Of mature males and 70.
males usually occur In the spring.
In his report, State Entomologist
w. Il. Britton says that his stan
was asked to inspect III buildings
that were found damaged IN 1888
Besides these requests numerous
letters came 10 the station from oil
parts Of Connecticut making In.
uuiries about termites and tern1ite-
proof construction; and Nicely Tur.
f,er has made several addresses and
recommendation before groups OF
architects and builders.
In some Of the places examined
the damage was severe, necessitat-
ing new floors, walls nnd supports.
New as well as old houses were IN.
tested, wherever construction was
OF O kind that permitted the IN
yasion OF the insects. In the case
OF one temporary building, recon.
mcndations were made TO insure
structural safety rather than make
Il termite proof. Another involved
tho careful survey OF 10 buildings
owned BY hospital. Special at
tention was paid In order TO avoid
excessive expenditures and the sug.
gestions made were adopted by tie
hospital board. "
Doubtless there aro many other
cases OF termite infestations that
have not been reported, aS the
problem has been risin gto epideiii-
IL proportions since 1888. How
ever, entomologists assert that there
Is no need for alarm and no need
10 hasten remedies In infested
buildings. The insects work slowly
ana q matter Of six months In con-
sidering the most practical changes
10 be made makes very little DIFF
ference. Although property may DO
injured considerably, making re-
placements and reconstruction nee
esSary at times, o building has nev.
err been known 10 collapse IN the
United states ag direct result OF
their iiiroads.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-01-17

ness into human lives.
Its setting rs IN Lahore. ancient
city OF India. It's hero and heroine
o the Rev. Mott Keislar and his
wife, Edna Beck Keiclar, Md. mas
sionaries Of the Methodist Eplsco-
pal church In Lahore. The picture
was filmed by Rev. and MRS. William
Rogers, an American Methodist
minister and his parsonage asSo.
ciate, who recently spent six weeks
living with the Keislars In India.
The four reels Of Padre Sahib'
are not random Shots" but they
are q complete Aim story featuring
Mrs. Keislar, DR.. Keislar, lisa Dass,
q young Indian Christian minis
ter and Zebada, O beautiful young
Christian girl. A love story, such as
was unknown In Hindu India, give
o romantic touch to the picture.
Those who have seen padre
sahib" are unanimous in praising
thu realism Of the missionary story,
and the pictorial beauty Of the Aim.
II one could get close to the heart
Of the missionary, close to the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-01-17
CHIROPODISTS TO
MEET NEXT MONTH

Plans for the NTH annual con-
yention Of chiropodists and pedi-
artists sponsored by the Connects.
cut pedic society, the state organ
ization, are complete. Several en-
inont speakers will address the
group.
Or. T. w. Benedict, pediatrist Of
Stamford who iS o member "
state Board Of Examiners Will con-
duct Q clinic. Or. Daniel p. orif.
IN, = noted neuro-psychiatrist OK
bridgeport who II connected WIN
the bridgeport General Hospital,
will address the group. Attorney
Harry schwartz OF Bridgeport WILL
be the main speaker Of the banquet
which follows The scientific pro.
gram on February 12th.
pediatrists and Chiropodists from
ell Of New England and eastern
New York are, expected to attend
this convention for the many set
ofitifiC features and 10 sec the dis
plays Of exhibitors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-01-17
ROAD CONDITIONS
IN STATE LISTED

Road conditions and detours IN
the state OF Connecticut made
necessary by highway construction
announced by the Connecticut high
way department as Of January 10.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Maintained
Route No. U. o. 1--uroton. Long
Hill road. Reinforced concrete
pavement about 2 IA miles.
Route No. i0--eimsbury. Main
street. One.haif mile storm water
sewer under construction.
Route No. 3D--gheriIian. q miles
OF construction oil on new location.
No. interference with trafiic. \.
Route No. 6i--0oshen- Cornwall
road. 4 i-2 miles Of waterbound
macadatli.
Route No. ib0--oid Lyme. 1'iack
Hall river bridge and approaches.