davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-26
Seasonable Bargains

1t may be a long, long
time before you have such
an opportunity to buy shoes
as cheap as you can now get
t~eehem for the cash at our big
money raising sale. A big
line of ladies' and children's
Low and High Cut Shoes,
all put out at S1.0O the pair.
1t will pay you to look this
lot of shoes over.
Big lot of ladies' Jersey
Knit Underwear, Csc each
or 45c the suit.
Nice line ladies' Heavy
Underwear, SOC the gar
ment or Csc the suit.
Children's Heavy Fleeced
Underwear, 25c the gar
ment. Children's u MON
Suits, 5Oc each.
Children's Dresses, nicely
made of good material, 48c
and CSC the dress.
Mems Work Shirts at the
old price of SOC each. Mems
Dress Shirts SOC and $1.00.
Shirts are worth a great
deal more, but we let them
go at the old price of SOC and
$1.00 each.
Overalls at the old price
of SOC and $1.00.
Heavy Cheviot Shirtings
well worth IL 1-2c, but they
go in our money raising sale
at 10c the yard.
Canton Drill Flannel, l0c.
Homespun, 6 lac. 8 1-3c
and 10c the yard.
White, Lisle, Blue, Grey
and Brown Outings at the
old price, 10c yard.
We want your trade and
if you will give us a chance
we will make it to your in
terest to trade with us.
". E. Jenkinson
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-26
Church Notice.

Services at the First Baptist church
next Sunday as follows: Bible school,
10 a. m. We have classes for all
ages. Come and visit US. Preaching,
IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Devotional
meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. A
cordial invitation is extended the
public to all our services. Call on us
for any Christian service we can ren.
der YOU. A E RIEMER, Pastor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-26
MOTHER Tells HOW VIn0L
Made Her Delicate Boy Strong

New York City.-"My little boy was
In a ve-v weak, delicate condition as q
result of gastritis and the measles and
there seemed no hope of saving his life.
The doctor prescribed cod liver oil, but
he could no. take it. 1 decided to try
Vinol-and with splendid results. 1t
seemed to agree with him 30 that now he
is a strong healthy boy."-Mrs. THOMAS
FITZGERALD, 1000 Park Ave-, n. Y. City.
We guarantee Vinol, which contains
beef and cod liver peptones, iron, and
manganese peptonates and glycero-
phosphates, for rundown conditions.
Scott Drug Co, Kingstree, S c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-26

in drug stores everywhere. To avoid
limitations and ineffective substitutes
be sure you get DR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. See that facsimile of DR.
Caldwell's signature and his por-
trait appear on the yellow carton in
which the bottle is packed.
A trial bottle, free of charge, can
be obtained by writing to DR. W B
Caldwell, 455 Washington St, Mon
ticello Illinois
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-26
LOCAL
NEWS

MIR ] Newton johnson of Florence
was in Kingstree last week.
Mrs M j Salters of Salters is visit
ing her sister, Mrs M S Montgomery.
Mrs ] B Clarkson of Gourdins is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs B E Clark
son.
Mrs L C Dove and children are
visiting in Chester, the formers old
home.
Miss Stella Wolfe was laid up at
ifome this week with an attack OF
malaria.
Born, Sunday, October 22. to Mr.
and Mrs T w Epps, a daughter,
named Ruby.
Mrs B A Cook was called to Lake
City Monday by the sickness OF her
sister, Mrs Gaskins.
Mrs M A Townsend of Wadmalaw
!. Island is here with her daughter,
Mrs P S McChesney.
Mr. S P Cooper and his son, Mr. S
E Cooper, of the sGourdin section,
were callers at our office Friday.
Mr. and Mrs ] w Swittenberg. Mrs
Leroy Lee and daughter. Miss Sere-
na. motored to Sumter Saturday.
Mr. w G Burrows of Hemingway,
RID, was caller at The Record
Office while in town this week as a
grand juror.
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert w Epps re-
turned to their home in Asheville.
NC, Tuesday morning after visiting
relatives here.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs S P Harper,
Friday night. October 20, 1916, a
daughter. Mother and babe are get.
ting along nicely.
Misses Katie and Alice Stackley
of Kingstree and Jennie Lee Stack
ley of Bennettsville spent the week
end in Florence with their cousin,
Miss Daisy Stackley.
MrSM Simpson of Virginia Beach
was in Kingstree this week shaking
hands with old friends. Mr. Simp-
son was manager here for the Truitt
Lumber Co for some time.
A number of young ladies will
make their debut at the State ball in
Columbia tonight. among whom we
note the name of Miss Janet Henry.
owho made many friends in Kingstree
when visiting her aunts. Mrs j S
Jennings and Miss Hannah Gale.
Thieves broke into the store of Mr.
w N Clarkson at Heinemann last
Thursday night and made off with
about $40 of his merchandise. Blood
hounds were brought from Manning
early Friday morning. but their ef-
forts to trail the culprits were fruit
less.
WA Brockinton, colored farm
er living near town, exhibited some
: what of curiosity here Monday in
the form of a two.headed calf. The
calf. which was dropped Sunday
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-26
Hot Supper.

A hot supper will be given at W
O Camlin's Friday evening, Novem-
Der 8, for benefit of Bloomingvale
Graded school. Lots of barbecue and
other appetizing eatables. Come all.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-26

l am now engaged in the Coffin
and Casket business. Calls promptly
answered at all hours. day or night.
Phones-Office, II; residence, 81.
1O.12-tf PSCOURTNEY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-26
The CHAUTAUQUA
Postponed On Account OF Fair
Until November %, "a and 25.

On account of the dates previous
" fixed for the holding of the Chau.
tauqua coming in conflict with those
set for the county fair. the Radcliffe
company was asked to change their
dates from November 7, 8 and 9 to
later on in the month. This they
have agreed to do. and have set
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
November %, % and "a, as the new
dates for Kingstrec.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-26
Notice.

DR. Robt J McCabe, Dentist, will
be at his Kingstree office on Novem-
Der l to remain until further notice.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-26

Tanlac, the master medicine. ION
sale at SCoTT'S DRUG STORE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-26
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works of the Cold.
druggists refund money II it fails to cure.
e, W. GROVES signature on each box. &c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
WILL OPEN SEASON WITH
 RUSSIAN PROGRAMME
Year to Include Composers of Differ ent Nations.

An evening of Russian music will be given at the opening concert of the Norwich Music association Monday Oct. ?. In order to heighter the ap- preciation of the works that will be played and sung, a brief history of the interesting development of Russian music will be outlined. The musical programme will include number of the Russian folk songs and selections from the works of Glinka, Glazounoff and the more widely known composers TschaikowsEy, Rubenstein and Rach- TnaninOff.
 The seasons work for the associa- tion will have great variety. With the cooperation of the active members the pr romgna ef1g -. .. .. .. ...... programme committee plans to give successive evenings of the music of different nations. Sometimes these concerts will be in the form of mis- cellaneous programmes, sometimes of recital Those nations will be selected in some cases whose music is less well known.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
SERVING TWO MASTERS
Impossible in Either the Spiritual or Everyday Life, Rev. J. Ii. Frederick Tells Congregation.

The gospel read in the masses in the Catholic churches yesterday, the fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost, was Matt. vi. 24-33. Preaching at the 7.S0 mass in St. Patricks church, Rev. J. H. Broderick took as his text the opening words of the Scriptural pass age, Christ's admonition to His disci- pies, "No man can serve two masters"
 Trying to accomplish this is impos- sible in Si1e everyday world, the preacher said, especially if men try to serve masters of opposing character. Yet while it is manifestly impractical ble, men appear to try to do this in the spiritual world. With the motives Of gaining unworthy pleasure, or worldly advantages, they seem to think in the week to serving Mammon and another portion of the time to the ser vice of God. Perhaps they attend mass on Sunday, make their Easter duty, come to an occasional extra ser vice in the church; but this divided pleasing to God, who demands that man shall not give any part of his ser vice to His enemy. the evil one.
 This gospel warns men also not to be too anxious over food and raiment, since after all these things do the knows that we have need of all these things, and if we trust Him will pro- vide them. God demands mans entire service; and the closing sentence of the gospel was emphasized, as sum ming up the whole matter: Seek ye therefore first the kingdom of God and His justice, and all these other things shall be added unto you"
 Although no particular societies or organizations of the parish were rnak- ing Sunday their communion day, so many, especially so many men, receiv- ed the Holy Eucharist that Father Frederick required the assistance of Rev. Myles P. Calvin, this great num- Der of weekly communicants indicating the spiritual vitality of the parish's great number of members who are living up to and practicing the teach ings of their faith.
 At 3.30 Sunday afternoon, Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament followed the regular VeSDerS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
MISS ELIZABETH SEWN
 WOUNDED BY REVOLVER.
Bullet Passed Through Leg But Did
 Not Strike the Bone.

Miss Elizabeth Sevin, sixteen years old residing at No. 21 Treadway aven- ue was shot in the calf of the right leg by a revolver shortly after o'clock Friday night. She was reported as resting comfortably on Sunday and the wound is not considered serious.
 The story of the shooting is to the effect that Miss Sevin was at home alone. She heard someone on the roof over the ice box in the rear of the house. Burglars had made efforts to gain admission to the house at this spot on two previous occasions. In the rear of the house there is a small shed where are located ash barrels. Be- cause of previous intruders a revolver had been placed in a bureau drawer easily accessible.
 When Miss Sevin heard the man she secured the revolver, went to a second story window, saw the man on the roof and let fire. The burglar al- though taken by surprise, drew a re- The bullet entered the calf of her right leg. The burglar then disap- peared and no trace of him has been yet found. Miss Sevin then went down stairs to the telephone and noti- fled her mother who was at the Sevin store. Dr. John S. Blackmar was also called and dressed the wound. The police have been notified and are in vestigating.
 Miss Sevin is the daughter of Mrs Clarence Sevin and is an Academy student.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Twenty eight visitors who came here from Brockton on Saturday for a week end stay in the Rose of New England left town Sunday morning much pleased with the reception accorded them. The visitors left Brockton ear ly Saturday morning in g. large auto- truck, coming by way of Providence and Plainfield.
 They were met between Plainf1eld and Jewett City by the local reception committee, of which L. M Crandall of the commercial school was chairman. visitors in automobiles. MT. Crandall entered the visitors truck at the meet ing place and served as their guide from that time until they left West erly, R. |, Sunday noon, on the home trip.
 When they arrived in town Chief Howard L. Stanton struck the fire alarm and gave an exhibition run of the apparatus at the Central station by running it out and around the by the party. By special arrangements with Henry A. Tirrell principal of the Norwich Free Academy, the acad- eTny building, art school and Slater Memorial were open for the party's inspection.
 the party was escorted by MT. Gran dall to the Wauregan hotel. Here they were greeted by President Will liam A. Somers of the Norwich Cham Der of Commerce and Herbert F. Branche, an ex-president of the asso- ciation and also Charles I. Smith, chairman of the finance committee of the chamber. MT. and Mrs. George L. Chesbro took dinner with the party at the hotel.
 At the reception at 7.S0 Chairman L. M. Crandall introduced to His Hon. el a Brockton veteran of the Civil war, who served in both the army and navy. Mr. Wade replied to Mayor Browns eloquent words of welcome to the visiting citizens Of Brockton as follows:
 To the honorable mayor of the beautiful, historic and hospitable city of Norwich, the Rose of New England: We are certainly most pleaed to have had an opportunity of being your guests today.
 On behalf of these ladies and gen. tlenen from the city of Brockton, Mass, the "city of workers and win ners," I wish to extend to you and your city our most hearty wore of thanks for this reception and welcome which you have rendered to us.
 From the very moment your com rnittee met us about 15 miles from here we were given a most cordial re- ception and guided by MT. CrandaIl through your beautiful territory and the streets and suburbs of your inter esting city where your historical treas ures, churches, schools and parks, etc. were pointed out to us and a brief but very comprehensive history given to our party. The painsteking care of the guide for our comfort and pleasure made the trip one long to be remern- bered.
 The cordiality expressed by all your citizens, the Chamber of Commerce and especially Fire Chief Stanton and his able co-workers will long be re-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
PERSONALS

Miss G. I. Kinnan of Norwich is in New York for short stay.
 Miss Marcella Riley of Norwich was Moosup.
 w. c. Robinson has returned from Rocky Point after spending the sum- mer there.
 Mrs. William Harvey of Plainf1e1d has been entertaining Miss Annie Storms of Norwich.
 Miss Georgie Carr of Providence is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Luella R. Carr, of Sherman street.
 Miss Mae B. Freeman of Boston, who has been in New York for a month, is visiting Mrs. A. R. Boutilier of Occum.
 MT. and Mrs. John Manning of Fourth street have returned home after spending few days in Phovi- dence with relatives.
 Alvah Woodward, son of Rev. MT. and Mrs. w. D. Woodward, of Quarry vile, formerly of Norwich, has left for Cincinnati to attend college. MT. Woodward is studying electrical engi- neering.
 Mrs. William G. Browning and her daughter, Miss Gladys have returned to their home in Providence after spending a few days with Mrs. Brown ing's father, William s. Fletcher, of Oneco street.
 Arthur Buckley has returned from a vacation enjoyably spent along the Hudson river. MT. Buckley visited many places of interest and was very much impressed with the scen- cry along the Hudson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
UNION LYCEUM.
Interesting Meeting Held Sunday in Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church.

The Union Lyceum held an interest ing meeting in Mckinley avenue A. M. p. Zion church on Sunday, Rev. E. George Riddle. pastor William A. Fields presiding. The devotional ser- vices were conducted by Rev. R. B. Harris. Mrs. Mayzee Edwards had charge of the programme, which con- sisted of readings, recitations, solos. etc.
 The programme follows: Miss Idella Scott read very interesting selections; Miss Eleanor Edward, recitation; Chas. Brown, violin solo, James Lacy; reading by Miss Jessie Hazard, The Bright side; duet by Mrs Mayzee Ed wards and Mrs. Edna Coblyn; Miss Frances Fields, A Sermon in Rhyme; reading by Miss Henrietta Garter.
 Deacon Lucius Dabney, who has been visiting in various cities of the west, reported a very encoura ging out look for the colored people.
 William H. Crocker of New London sang a solo, I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go. John Leaks presided at the organ.
 Next Sunday Mrs Lydia King will have charge of the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
LOCAL POLICE MAKE
 RAID ON BARGE.
Arrested Four Men and Two Women
 in Early Morning Visit Sunday.

About i o'clock Sunday morning the local police raided a barge tied up at Central wharf. They took into GUS tody William Collins, captain. Albany, N. r, Abraham Simon, Brooklyn, N. Y, Thomas Lafferty, New York city. Dora Treanor, colored, Edith Ander- son, colored. and William Anderson, colored. The charge is keeping a dis orderly house, or, rather, in this case, keeping disorderIy barge.
 The arrests were made by Sergeant Matthews and Policemen Cowles, AL len, McF'adden and Ebberts. The ac- cused will face the city court this (Monday) morning. Several other ar rests were made over the week end on minor charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
MISS ROSE SLoSRERG
 GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY
By Buds of Judea at Her Home on
 Sunday Afternoon.

On Sunday afternoon Miss Rose siosberg, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Charles SlOsbers, of No. 425 West Main street, was pleasantly surprised by Is young friends, all members of the Buds of Judea, of which Miss Slosberg is a, popular member. Dur ing the afternoon various games were enjoyed, which were followed by mu- sIcal selections. including 8 vocal solo by Miss Bessie Rubin, accompanied by Miss Cfpa Rosenberg at the piano. Re treatments were served by Mrs. SIos- berg, mother of the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
PAPER MILL EMPLOYES
 HELD MASS MEETING.
New Paperrakers' Union to Be Known
 as Thames River Local.

Employes of paper mills in this vii cinity held a very large mass meeting in Carpenters hall on Sunday evening in view of perfecting the new paper makers union, which will be known as the Thames River local. Addresses were given by Jacob Stephan of the International Brotherhood of Paper makers and Joseph Tylkoff Of the American Federation of Labor. Car penters' hall was taxed to it's capacity.
 It was stated by the labor men that the machine tenders at the Thames River Specialties company's plant have left their machines and will not return until their demands have been granted
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
SHOULD PROVIDE THEMSELVES
 WITH HEALTH CERTIFICATES
Students Wishing to Attend Out of Town Schools Will Avoid Delay by So Doing.

h a statement issued Sunday night Dr. E. J. Brophy, city health ofi- cer advises all students who wish to attend school out of town to get cer- tificates from him in order to save delay and embarrassment. He has ar ranged to have his office in the Shan non building open from 8 to 12 in the morning and from to in the after noon. Dr. Brophy said Sunday night that the guards will continue on duty for a while yet
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Thirty five friends of Miss Alicia Bellows rendered her a surprise birth day party at her home on Spring street Friday evening" The evening was enjoyably spent in games and music, and Miss Bellows was present. ed with a sapphire ring. Refreshments were served by Mrs. G. H. Bellows assisted by Miss A. LaWton and Miss M. Opitz.
 The party broke up at late hour, all declaring Miss Bellows an ideal entertainer, and wishing her many more pleasant birthdays.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
RAN INTO REAR OF
 NORWICH BOUND GAR,
Rear End Collision Near Scotch Gap Saturday Evening Due to Broken Wire.

Shortly after o'clock Saturday night a Norwich bound trolley car running extra behind the regular car crashed into the rear of the regular near Scotch Cap, a broken wire, shut ting offe the power and lights from the regular. The conductor of the regular went back to warn the motorman of the extra The motorn;an did not sec him and crashed into the rear of the regular. The mo:orman on the extra was injured and tbe front vestibule of his car was badly damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
 GAVE HOSPITAL PROGRAMME
Vocal Solo by Eben Learned Highly
 Appreciated by Patients.

Several members of the Park Con- gsegationa1 Sunday school gave a very pleasing concert at the Backus hos pital Sunday afternoon. An orches- tra comprising of Miss Annie Taft, piano; Miss May Isbister. mandolin, and Miss Emily Latham played.
 Eben Learned rendered two solos, Now the Day is Over and Just Trust in Him. The members of the chorus were Misses Beatrice Eastwood. Ruth Loring, Constance Learned, Hazel Fletcher and Mary Avery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
OBITUARY.
Edward Gosda.

EdWafd GOSda, after an illness of two weeks with pleuro- o-pneunonia died Saturday mornig at 930 o'clock MT. Gosda, the son of Caroline and the late Godfried Gosda, was employed by Kramer & Henderson and was a native of Preston. He was a mem Der of Norwich lodge, No. 43O, B. P. o, E.. and had a wide circle of friends.
 Besides his mother, he is survived by two brothers, Charles in Preston and John in North Hanover Mass. and by three sisters, Mary Gosda, Mrs Lydia Pendleton and Mrs. John RetkoWski all of this city.
 Thomas Sizer.
 Thomas Sizer, a lifelong resident of New London and veteran of the Civil war, died at Memorial hospital Satur- day, aged Fl years. He enlisted in Co. l. Twenty sixth Connecticut Volun- teers, Sept. 2. 1862, and was mustered out Aug. IT. 1863. He also served in the second regiment of the Connecti- cut Heavy Artillery.
 Michael Moran.
 The death of Michael Moran occur. red early Sunday morning at No. 279 about a year and 8 half. Michael Moran was born in this city March 25 1840, the son of Hugh and Mary Mo- ran, who were among the early set tiers of Norwich. By trade MT Mo- ran was plumber but when a young man he was employed on a steamboat running between here and New York He married Sarah Sheridan of Buffa- To, N. V, in this city, by Rev. Daniel Kelley. MT. Moran was the last of his immediate family.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
Broke Leg Getting Off Car.

Amos Lind, barber on Market street, who has just recovered from five weeks illness, broke the tibia bone in his leg while getting off the Boswell avenue car Saturday evening MT. Lind in some manner hit his leg against the car step. He was at tended by Dr. Harper.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
SAMUEL cRAMER DELEGATE
 TO NATIONAL COUNCIL.
Will Represent Y. M. F. A. at New
 York Convention in November.

At a well attended meeting held on Sunday evening in their rooms in the Carroll building the Young Mems He- brew association, with President Ben- janin Weinstein in the chair, elected Samuel Cramer as delegate to the na- tional council which will be held in New York on Nov. 10, II and F.
 Three new members were admitted, and President Weinstein, who was delega tion to the convention in Man chester which was held on Labor day gave a very interesting report.
 Plans in general for the winters activities were discussed and the com mittees in charge talked over prelim- mary plans. The entertainment con- rnittee is making arrangements for a whist which will be held in the future.
 The house committee is busy pre- pairing plans for repairs of the rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Mrs Avery Smith and MT. and Mrs. Samuel B. Case, who have been spend ing the summer at their cottage at Crescent Beach, will return home this week. Raymond B. Case left Sunday to resume teaching at Hartford High school.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
FUN
George Robinson Goodwin,

At Il o'clock Saturday morning the burial of George Robinson Goodwin, who died in New York. son of the late MT. and Mrs. Richard Goodwin, of this city, took place in Yantic cem- etery with Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rec tor of the Trinity Episcopal church officiating. There were many beau tiful flowers. Undertakers Church and Allen were in charge of the fu- neral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
PROVIDENCE MAN WILL
 ADDRESS MASS MEETING.
pr. William H. Higgins Will Speak on
 Racial and Political Matters.

Under the auspices of the Norwich Equal Rights league, whose officers are William A. Fields, president, and Rev. R. B. Harris, vice president, there will be held a mass meeting at the Mo Kinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church on Monday evening, Sept. 25. Dr. William H. Higgins of Providence, R. l., will be the principal speaker and he will speak on racial and political matters. The committee in charge have arranged for music.