davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
Silks.

SHOWERPROOF F,OULAE1DS and hand yorne poplins, good co1ors, worth soc and T Sc rards Mill End price 39c- soc
 AESSALINES, street and evening shades, nice luater, worth 75c yard. Mill End price S0c- 45c
 STRIPED TUB SILKS white grounds. worth s75c yard NH End price 59c-- soc
 CHARMEUSE and handsome 40-incf crepe de chine light and dark coiors worth $1.5o yard, Mill End price $1.15- COG
 MORE in rich cclors, 36 and 40 inches wide, worth $2 and $2.5O yard, Mill End price
 BLACK MEssALINE, deep black and rich luster, yard wide, worth s5c yard. Mill End price 69c- s-sgs-5s.a 05c
 PEAU DE SOLE and satin Duchess, rich and handso1ne. worth $125 yard, sdi1l End price $1- 9Oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
Men s w Wind-up.
APs Shoes.

OUR $5 oXFORDS get into the Wind-up to mems big profit. Tan and patent leather and good soft stout calfskin Cut on attractive com fortable good-1ooling new lasts, with fine welted leather soles, through and through excellent In the Mil End Sale price has been s3s5- to wind up-- $3-20
 OUR $s oxFORDs for men, shoes of great service and comfort, at Wind-up price too. Tan shape and good fitting. In the Mill End Sale at 2.35-to wind up $2.zO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
Linens and Domestics.

A1nGAS dA0 A%O14G0b1CSs
 BLEACHEID 9-4 SHEETING, heavy worth SOc yard, Mill End price 25c- 2Sc
 ExTRA-GOOD BLEACHED 9-4 SHEET ING, worth 35c yard. Mill End price 27c--.. HILL PILLoW-CAsEs, 45 by se inches. good cotton, worth 17c. Mill End price 14c---
 12Ac GOOD DURABLE PILLaOW-CASES, 45 by S6 worth 125kc. Mill End price 10c- Sc
 EMBROIDERED AND HENfSTTTCHED PILLOW-CASES, AZ 45 by 36, worth 25c, Mill End price 20c- 1Sc
 BEDSPREADS. hen1ned crochet full size, heavy quality, worth $1.75. Mill End price $1.39- $1.25
 iHENfN1ED DANTASK TOWELS plain or bordered, worth 15c.s Mill End price 12 9zc- and absorbent worth 19c Mill End price 17c--
 15c
 HUCK TOWELS. all linen. hernrned or hemstitched. worth 25c. Mill End price 19c-- MERCERIsED TABLE DADfAsK, good pattern. worth 4Oc yard. Mill End price 33c- AnL-LINEN 7o7inch bleached table da- mask handsome and strong worth $1.z5 yd-s Mill End price $1-- BOG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
Bicycles.
Leather Goods.

PATENT LEATHER BELTS, new shape, worth 25c, Mill End price 19c- 1Oc
 CRADLES AND BELTS of silk and leather, rich new patterss worth soc, Mill End price 3se-- 26c of leather good st9Hes. worth $1, Mill End price 79c- 05c BAGS, several shapes and stytles, worth $1.5o, Mill End price $1.19-- 95c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
Floor Covering.

WOOL-AND-BIBEER CARPET, small fig- ured patterns, yard wide, worth 45c- BUG
 SEAMLESS TAPEST.IK RUGS floral and oriental, by 12 it. worth $1Ss NH End price $12.50- &4o
 JAPANESE MATING EDGsSs woven worth $2 50, A1iu End price $1.75- &1sb0
 REVERSIBIHE BF8USSHIlETTH RUGS worth $1, AIfl1 End price s79c- $50
 AIATT1NGSS, China and Japs 20 yard rolls worth ST, NH End price $4.50-- &8-9E
 CREEX AND DELIEO4 GRASS RUGS, with stenciIed borders A sizes. worth $2.76 to $e.5Q S24G5 to @Ss5Q
 IMPORTED GRASS RUGS with stenclled border, brown and green. by 12 ft worth s750- 60
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
and Saturday will close with and vim The Wind-up, with new lower prices, will
Women s Wear.

Women s Wear.
 POLO COATS, white and colors. will give much service to fortunate enough to get one. worth s5 and more-Wind7up price. in the Mill End sale at S9c. Worth soc but SoiIed-- CLOTH DRESSES of excellent models and nice appearance. black and good colors, worth $5.75 and $6.75, Mill End price $475-$425
 SILK DRESSES of many colors and styles. charrneuse and taffeta' and crepe de chine, fine models for street and evening wear worth $22.60 to $87.50, Mill End price $1S-$15
 FRENCH LINEN fD3ESSEES with long or short tunic. white or 9olofs; crepe and ratine znd lingerie dresses, aood styles, worth S6.5O to $7.50, Mill End price $4.75-- $425
 CREPE AND RATINEi DRESSES and few linens, novel styles for afternoon and porch wear, good color combinations, worth $4 Mill End price 290- $2@25
 FIcRCALE striped and figured dresses for house wear worth 75c. Mill End price 59c-,
 45c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
ibbon.

REMNANTS OF HANDSOME NfOrRE ' TAFFETA RIBBON, 3-4 inches wide rich effect, worth 19c and 21c yard, Mill End price 17c- 15c
 GROS-GRAIN RIBBON for underwear, pink, white and light blue, Nos and 1 1-2. worth 45c and 65c piece, Mill End price 25c and 35c- 2Oc and 29c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
Howco Food Products.

COCOA, K ID can5 and chocolate 1 ID cake, 1 each, worth 3oc,- 25c Only combinations to a customer. No delivery.
 LB 2sc COFFEE and a bottle Root Beer extract worth S8c- 2Sc LB s6c and a bottle Root Beer extract, worth 45c- 35c Sunshine biscuits at special price for the wind-up. None delivered and limited quan- tity to each purchaser.
 sc SORT for 25c Limit of Is to customer.
 1Oc SORT for 25c
 Limit of to customer
 l5c -soRIL for soc Limit of to customer
 soc SUGAR WAFER DAINTTIES-35c Limit of to customer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
Furnishings.

SILK SHIRTS of light new handsome col ored patterns fine quality and the seasons greatest favorite, worth $3, in the Mill End Sale So 65-to wind up $225 COLLARLESs NIGHT SHIRTS of good muslin trimmed in color, as cool as dip in the Sound worth soc, in the Mill End Sale at 39c- to wind up 37c SILK TIES in four-in-hand shape and in good fancy patterns, quite range of colors worth 25c, Mill End price 19c-to wind up
 15c SOCKS or COTTON medium weight, good black, with high piced heel ad double sole and toe, worth 121ac, in the Mill End Sale at 1Oc- to wind up Sc INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFs, not all in itials excellent linen, generous size, worth 25c, in the Mill End Sale at 15c-to wind up-11c
 Bicycles.
 CLEVELAND BICYCLES, 20 and 9 inch models completely equipped, catalogue price $55, in the Mill End Sale at $32 50-to wind up
 $30
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
illdo it
Millinerv.
Wash Goods.

patterns worth 12 1-2c: Mill End price loo
 - Sc styles, worth 15c. Mill End price 12 E c yard RED SEAL AND BATES GINGHABFs lengths of 10 to 20 yards, worth 127ze NH End price loo 9c SHEPHERD PLAID SUTTTNGs, much in demand this season worth 25es AfiIl End price 
 SILK AND COTTON RAITNI5. variety Of good shades worth 39c, NH End price 2Bc-
 19c At 40 INCH DOLLY WARDEN VO1Il1s worth 25c yard, Mill End price 19cy- Gzc GREPEs AND RATINES, 40 inches wide fine quality, worth soc and Sc yard Afill End price 39c and BOG 25c and 89c MADRAS SHIFTING and fine zephyr sfngiham, yard wide, worth 25c yard, Mill End price 14c and 1Sc- 1&3zc WHITE PIQUES, plain cord or fancy worth 25c, Mill End price 19c-F 1IC WHITE FANCY CREPIzS and pioues, worth ssc yard. NH End price 25e- 24c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
Straw Hats.
$2 FANCY sTRAWs, sold by the

$2 FANCY STRAINS, sold by the store at $1.6O and in the Mill End Sale at $1-to wind up
 soc every novelty of the season almost, sold by the store at $2 .4O in the Mill End Sale at 5O-to wind up 75c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
Jewelry.

BARRETTTss. new styles. worth 25c. Mill SIDE COMBS, several sizes. worth a6c. FAR FINS AND BROOCHES, worth s5c Mill End price 19c-- 1Oc
 worth soc, Mill End price 2ec-19c
 COIN PURSES with long chain. worth 5oc Mill End price 29c- 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
House Needs.

AIUAINU8G RoAsTEHEss worth 21-25, NH TVTsA Vau ISVHs RIzSI7 ALUMINIUM SAUCE PANS worth 45c and 56s, MtH End price 2se and o0' wEAREvHsR ALUMINIUM lsAUCE Izl1r- TILES, worth s5c. Mill End price 5semo$S 5sem7
 CHAPTERS, worth SC and 1Oc' NH 1na Dfi0e eoT1dsPIDoRs, cOlors. worth 15e, nam I5na CAKE CLOSETS, 5apanned, regular s1-25, Mn End price 90c- obc 55c to 75cs NH End price 45c to e5SC
 BLUE ENABEEIiVVATzE SAUCE PANS guaranteed perfect, and qt, worth 4oe ana
 DOUBLE OVENS FOR GAS STOVE, reg uIar s2.25. Mill End prize &1- s5TT,ve $a-s2
 SINGLE GTLASS-DOOR OVENS rsell1ar S1.5O, Mill Hnd price S1.1 @As4c
 ROUND HAMPERS, strong. regular s1.5o. Dl'il FIBER F1Is hsii PAfIs. regular soc. 1nn Ind p'''9 9BIRoo11s, NO. 2, regular 4oe. Alill End prlof ToiIEgr PAPER. NH End price g for z0c JAPANEsE TRAYS, several sizes. Q shapes. regular s5c to eocs Mill End price ESQ
 WET WASH BASKETS, regular soc ana 75c Mil End price 4oc and 5oc-S6c eno 4So
 IVORY SOAP for 4qc lar s8, NH End price $7.25- @@
 COOKING SETS, 12 pes, NH End price SCALES, LES regular $1, Mil End price sge-
 JARDINTEF3ES of hammered brass, res lar $I25 NH E96 PFtce s5s n 7r,,i 7PS F, prioe eCoiPPTEH- BOTTOM WASH BouERs, Nos 3 and g. worth $125 and $1.5o, Mn Eng @ PTlce % GLASS BUTTER JARS regular 15c, Nm h-ih0 sAD IRON SETS. irons with handle and rest regular S1.25, Mill End price 8bc-oOc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
Se it with snap and win
Lace and Embroiderv.

Lace and EmbrO1dery.
 INsERTINGs AND DoUBLE-EDGIs LANDINGS, worth 25c yard. Ddtl1 End price 15c- 1X z2C
 CAM1sOLE AND SHADOW EDGNGs, to IS inches wide, effective patterns, worth 25c yard, Mill End price 15c-- 1Oc
 NOSE WELLS, the new fashion, several co1ors, worth 19c. Mill End price 15c- 10c
 NHCKWEARs a number of sorts. worth 25c, Mill End price 1ec-- oc
 Curtains and Drapery.
 sCRIM CURTAINS, white or Arabian, hernstitched, lace trimmed. worth 75c, Mill End price 59c- soc and Arabian worth $1.25, Mill End price 95c
 cREToNNEs AND TICKING, nice pat terms, worth 2sc yard. Mill End price 19cE
 FANCY sCRINAs. very attractive, worth 29c yard, Mill End price 19c- 15c
 FANCY zFEPHYR TISSUE, blue, pink. yellow or green. worth 125zc and 15c yard, Mill End price 10c- Sc
 ORIENTAL DRAPERY SILKS, rich of eff feet, worth 65c yard sec
 HOPE FOfsIIIafsT blue, brown and red, just in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
Books.

GREEK LAMP LIBRARY of good books attractive binding. good print. regular 25c. Nnll End price 15c-- 13C
 PICTURE BOOKS for children regular 10c, Mill End price To- Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
Bovs' Clothes.

DOUBLIE-SIERVICE SUITS of excellent woolens in Norfolk style, have two pairs of trousers, the Rowland special suit at $5s Mill End price $450- $S.SO
 TROJSFRS, wool mixtures and plain serge worth $1.5O, Mill End price $1.2o-
 LINEN AND CRASH SUITS. cool and comfortable fine style. nicely made, worth $S, WASH SUITS in Oliver Twist and Rus sian styles, a few good Deacn sultS; worth S4, Mill End price 69c-- oSc
 ROMPERS of excellent fabric, strong and good looking, worth soc, Mill End price 45c S9c
 NIGHT SHIRTS, excellent muslin, good and full worth soc, Mill End price 45c-S9c
 CAPS, number of patterns, worth 50c, Mill End price 39c-- 3Sc LINEN HATS in tan and gray and Rah- Rah hats in a good black and white check, worth soc, Mill End price 3ec- SSc
 Fancy work.
 Fc-T-FzTAFNEFrIl SCARFS AND SEAMS
 worth soc Mill End price 42c-39c
 worth 25c Mill End price 21c-19c
 BATTENBERG CEENTERS, IS inch worth 25c Mill End price 17c- 15c
 A inch, worth soc, Mill End price S5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
Co1-s,e;ts.

A great big gathering of corsets in broken sizes.
 NET COUT1L BATTSTE. from several Worth $1, Mill End price 69c-55c worth s1.5o, Mill End price e5c-. = worth s2 NH End price sIs5~s
 csc BRASSIERES of new style and nice 1na- 3eria1. light and dainty. worth S1. Mill End price 65e- soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
Toilet Articles.

CLOTHES BRUSHES, worth 25c. 1nn I1nd price 19c- 15c
 TOOTH BRUSHES with celluloid holder, especially valuable to traveller, worth 5Ocs Mill End price 35c- &1c
 CORYLOPSIS TALCUM POWDER lsrgs can, Mill End price loo So
 TETLOW's FACE POWDER, BEiI Ilnd price 1Oc- Sc
 HAIR BRUSHES, fine bristles and hand some backs worth $1 to $1.5O, NH End price 89c- 6oC
 WHIsK BRooB1s, good corn. worth 15c Mill End price sc- sc
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-27

LEBBEUS E. SMITH
 K. II. HALL
 FRANK c. DAVIS County Commissioners for Mindham County We, lhe undersigned, hereby certify that .we have ttts day examined the above accounts and found them correct.
 THOMAS ]. KELLEY
 CHARLES J. JOHNSON
 Auditors for Windham County Dated al Brooklyn, Conn. this 2oth day Of November isI4-
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-27
Revenue Stamps Required on Insurance
 Policies after December lst

A revenue tax of one half cent on each dollar of premium on every policy of insurance, including endorsements carrying an additional premium, be- comes effective on Dec. lst. The tax is to be paid by means lof adhesive stamps obtained from the collector of internal revenue and hls distributing agents or postmasters. The stamps are 10 be affixed to the policies and can celled by the person atiixing them ho shall write for stamp thereupon the initials of his name and the date on which The stamp is attached. The cost of these stamps is to be collected from the assured in addition to the premium, or at least the insurance companies will not pay for them. Poh. cies issued and delivered prior 10 De- cember lSt need not be stamped though the term of insurance is after December lst. A fine of SlOo Is pro. vided for failure to stiix and cancel stamps and an additional penalty for failure to atiix the stamps at the prop. CT time.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-27
MASS MEETING
Union Hall, Tuesday Evening, Dec. Ist
May Organize War Relief Association

At the request Of the local chapter Of the b. A. k. and other organizations the Putnam Business Mems Associa- ton has called mass meeting of all citizeEs, to be held in Union hall, Tuesday evening, December lst, for the purpose of taking over plans for the carrying on of war relief work in Putnam.
 There has already been a large amount Of work done by the D. A. k. and other organizations but it is now the purpose 10 make the work more general and repf esentative of Putnam as whole That is, everything that Is accomplished will be credited to the ely Of Putnam A unit and for that reason every man, woman and child will have an interest in the amount of work accomplished.
 If the matter Is acted upon faYorably at this meeting, AS 1t is anticipated 1t will be, an organization will be formed with officers and committees so that the work may be carried on system atically. Already some Of the mills have promised donations Of cloth and others have assured their hearty sup. port.
 The work of relieving the sufferers from the European war appeals to ail and 1t is hoped that there will be q large gathering at the mass meeting December lst.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-27
Empire Theatre

Al the Empire, the home of high class photo play, another showing of big feature paelures is announced. Chief among these k the most inter- esting aud entertaining three reel pie tufe ever shown, "rhe Trey o'Heafts" which will be shown Friday and Saturday, There is nothing in the way of pictures that the management has feltso much likeurging the theatre s friends to see as this 3 reel master piece. It is one that no regular patron of the house will miss and should at- tract anyone looking for entertainment in the city next Friday or Saturday afternoon or evening. There is a special big bill for Thanksgiving day with shows from , to , and 6:45 to 10, Big shows all next week at the Elm pire. adv.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-27

home and enjoy house cleaning Made easy practical efficient and HOUSE The SWEEPER VAC tells what the machine combination carpet sweeper and The SWEEPERVAC COMBINATION includes machines each complete itself Although the and the be independently will generally be combination The small enough under the that both glide along each doing thorough work The suction, will from cupu of solid dirt from large in two after it has been beaten otherwise cleaned The little the tme with its especially constructed bruh will y threads This SWEEPER-VAC
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-27
Windham County

Windham County
 ASSES AND LIABILITIES
 ASSETS Balance in treasury Sept 90, 1914 sS2247 Real estate at jail and temporary home si90o. % Personal property at jail and temporary home 2222s A County law library 37500o Typewriter. clerk Of courts office 90O0 One safe, clerk Of courts office 10000 One reh-top desk, clerk of courts office 25.oo County sealer's outfit 50ooo
  Total Assets sli2il09i
 LIABILITIES Outstanding orders temporary loansl sso0o.oo
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-27
Advent Christian Church

Sunday seryices-morning service al 10.30, Sunday school at noon, evening service at o'clock.
 Rev. Mir. Stones subject for Sunday morning will be "The Signs of the Timesn A special collection will be taken for the Day Kimbal hospital
 The evening subject will be "The Two Fold Foundation Church."
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-27
n DtsiTiet of Woodstock, .s. Probate cour

n strict of Woodstock, .s Probate Court II November g. 1914.
 Estate oi Frank f. Child. late of Woodstock in said district, disappeared, supposed to be deceased
 The AdmlntstratriN having exhibited her administration account with said estate to this Noult for allowance. it Is
 oriered- That the 7th day of Dee, IA. D., 1914 al o'clock in the forenoon, st the Probate ot- tce ln Woodstock be and the same Is dssigned- Tor hearing on the allowance or ssid administration account, and this court directs the admnlStratrix to cite all persons in- tefesied therein to appear al said time and place, uf publishing thiS order once iu some news paper having circulation tn sad District and 0y posting copy oa the public sign past ia the Town et Woodstock nearest where the 0eceased iasi dNet, Ht least lo days before sad umr signed.
 Certhed from Record. \ C ARENCE Ii. CHILD, JUdge
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-27
Holiday Observance

Thanksgiving will be observed as a general holiday in Putnam. The man ufacturing establishments will be clos ed, as will the banks. Business houses will close all or part of the day, as di- Tected by individual owners, and the post office will be open on holiday hours schedule.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-27
Congregational Church Notes

People are wondering whether or not the popular business man who will preside over the Chinese laundry at the Japanese bazar, Dec. I, can per form the usual duties appendant there to, but we are assured that laundry bundles containing something may be obtained by those curious to know.
 Something quite novel Is to be pre-. sented in the Japanese bazar which the Ladies' Social Circle is to hold in place Of the regular Christmas sale. A Japanese wedding, representative of the ceremony in Japanese high life will be one of the features.
 All the ladies of the parish are asked to contribute to the fancy table al the Japanese Bazar. Articles may be left with Mrs. Ernest C. Morse or Miss Wheelock, on or before the day of the sale.
 The classes entitled to Gold stars last Sunday were Mir. Wheaton, Mir, Sharpe, Miss Andem, Mrs. George Clark, Miss Mnrfey, Miss Strahan, NIT. Johnson. Silver stars, We Sisters, Miss Ethel Dingwall, Mrs. Carpenter. We are glad to note the favor with which the ministralions of Rev. Charles McDutiee were received last Sunday. There are few young men of greater promise than the popular young pastor of our neighboring state.
 At the meeting last Thursday even ing MessTs. C. E. Child, C, D. Sharpe and tis. NJ. Warner were chosen to represent this church in the move ment for temperance educational campaign.
 The committee met representatives of other schurches and temperance or- ganizations in town on Friday even. ing and the following officers were chosen: C. F. Richardson, chairmanf W. S. Ames, assistant chairman; B. McGarry, secretary; D. E. Gilbert treasurer. We shall hear from this or. ganization in the near future.
 While the weather in the early part of Friday was unpropitious and many other functions in the evening offered attractions yet nearly loo met at tho home of Mir. and Mrs. George Shaw for parish soci Il. The program tha was furnished was unusually attrae tive consisting largely of musical se leetions by Miss Albright and Mis- Marion Andem with Miss Gertrud Warner and Miss Sargent accompany ing on the cello and piano. Ice crean and cake were served during the even ing. The remark of one gentleman { the host and hostess at the close Of tn evening, "I have enjoyed every min ute, " voiced the sentiment of all.
 The ladies are earnestly requested | remember the wish of the committe of the Ladies Social Circle in the mat ter of aprons for the Christmas Bazal Hand them in if possible this week.
 Coming Entertainments Of the Choi Course:
 Tuesday, Jan. lS, Seventh Annul Concert.
 Tuesday, Feb. 2i, Lecture by Re, J. B. King.
 Tuesday, March ?, Dunbar Nal Quartet and Bell Ringers.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-27

Heavy, impure blood makes mud. dy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale and sickiy. For pure blood, sound digestion, use Burdock Blood Bilters q at all stores. adv
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30
CHURCH Announcements
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services will be held in this church
next Sunday, August 2, as follows:
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Su-
perintendent, w. H. Roose. Les
son Subject, "The Triumphal En-
ry,"-Mark He'll. The organic
ed Mems Bible Glass meets at this
hour. You will be welcome.
Morning Worship and sermon at
1880. DR.. Pheley will speak on
the subject, "If Jesus were here To-
day" Special music by the choir.
No evening service.
Junior Y. p. S. G. E. meeting at
2:30 p. m. under the direction of
Superintendent Miss Beatrice Van
Norman. Topic, "Be Faithful in
Temptation and Trial, Matt. 3:
1912. Every member should be
present.
Senior Christian Endeavor meet
ing at $50. Miss Marion Roose
will lead. Topic, "The Courage
Verse, u is h. 10. Conservation
meeting. The meeting last Sunday
was of unusual interest under Miss
Adams efficient leadership, while
the reports of the delegates to Wi
mona Training school were so bright
and helpful that the meeting was
prolonged an hour. The plans for
the next five meetings as outlined
by George Roose, chairman of out
look committee, promise exception
al good things for all who attend.
The attendance and interest at
the Prayer and Praise service, every
Thursday evening at 7:3O, is sus-
tanned encouragingly. The next
of the talks, DR.. Pheley is giving
on the PHILIPPINES, will be on the
subject, Warnings and Losses Re.
sulting in Gain, Phil. 3:1-9.
The Ladies Missionary Society
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Pheley, Wednesday, August 5th at
2 p. m. The delegates to Winona
Lake will be present and speak.
Look for meeting of special profit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30

Miss Geeding of Ann Arbor is
visiting with Mrs. Grant Holbrook.
DR.. J. P. Shepard spent few
days in Perrysburg during the past
week.
Mrs. Kathryn Keppler and
Mrs. Harvey Baker of Stony Ridge
were guests of Mrs. Henry Morlock
on Wednesday last.
TAKEN UP-Four head of cattle
taken up and are awaiting owner
and settlement of claims for dam
ages. E. B. CHAPMAN. 23a
E. j. Spilker and wife and DR..
Stuchel and wife of Luckey motor
ed to Pemberville Sunday evening
and attended the Chautuqua there.
FOR SALE--Fresh milk COW
and calf, cheap for cash if taken at
once. No pasture. Phone White
1882. H. P. LIEBHFRR. 23a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30

known all over Wood County. He
was respected and admired as one
of Wood County's most successful
farmers. Reports here show that
he was coming and prosperous
farmer.
His aim was to make an annual
report to the Agricultural Depart
ment of Ohio, of his success and
convince the farmers that farming
was great profession when proper
attention and interest is given to it.
He once said to me that farming at
this age is looked upon as mere
living but | am going to convince
the people that it is a great profes-
sion and reports show here that his
statements were true.
Mr.. Lorel j. Henry was born in
Wood County, March Is, 1890
Besides his father and sister he
leaves two brothers, c.. F. Henry OF
Toledo and c.. E. Henry of Dewey
Okla, and a very large circle OF
friends and relatives to mourn his
death.
The funeral services were held al
the Lutheran church in Perrysburg
on Thursday at 10 a. m. conducted
bv Rev. Dietz and the remains in
tered in Fort Meigs Cemetery
Communicated.