davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

As passed up the street saw a "A
In front of the store of Mr.. BushoV
They were shouting and yelling, "0hs
$50 many great bargains as you will
His stock is the largest, his stock is %
You see he knows what will stand thu
| quickly made answer, Il will 60 d
| may find something that will just
The Novelty's the place, now tell
So go in and see and be convinced,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
BRITTON ELECTRIC COMPANY

Electric contracting and Supplies
Phones, New 172-Old 139.-123 Main Street,
Greeneville, Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Established 1887

F is for furniture pleasing to ALL
Rockers in the parlor racks in the hall;
Cabinets, tables, and everything nice,
Even box to store away ice;
But stranger than this, I'll tell you what they do,
They'll sell you casket and bury you, too.
-Bess Love, GreenevilIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
CHAPLIN

Miss Jane Clark. who would have been s5 August 2S. died Monday morning at the home of her nephew, Arthur Nj. Clark. No. s7 Camp street New Britain, where she went four weeks ago on visit. Aunt Jane. as oldest member of Chaplin Congre- gational church, uniting with the church Nov. 5. 1s4s. Miss Clark was active in the church and other or ganizations and loyal worker up to her last illness.
 helper of the Red Cross and did her bit for the soldier boys overseas by knitting nearly fifty pairs of socks.
 Miss Clark descended from Colo back to England Her grandfather was one of the first volunteers from Chaplin for service in the Revolu- ton and was wounded in the battle Her parents were William J. and Laura Grosvenor Clark: she was born in Chaplin Aug. g. 1884.
 The body was brought here Tues day and a funeral service was held at the Congregational church at 3.se p. m.. Rev. Walter E. Lanphcar, the pastor of the Congregational church, conducting the service. Safe in the were beautiful and included a wreath from the church. The bearers were Thomas Clark of Bloomfield. George Clark and Harold Prentice of New Britain and Henry Clark of Scotland. Burial was in the Center cemetery.
 Rev. ". 3. Sandferd of Des Meines is visiting at the home of his fa- ther. Charles Sandford of South Cha plfn.
 Rev. Walter E. Lanphear exchang- ed with Rev .. P. Aver of Mansfield Center last Sunday. Rev. MT Aver gave a fine address that received close attention and was highly com plimented.
 An acroplane was seen Tuesday af- ternoon making good time going to the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
NOANK

Mrs. Minnie T Vallette has been en- tertaining Miss Lyons of Waterbury.
 At the residence of L. W. Thompson a chimney is being built on the outside of the house.
 Mrs. Wilfred o'Brien of Boston is visiting her mother, Mrs. William Cunningham
 Mrs. Edward Foley, who is spending the summer here with her mother, Mrs. Della Rathbun, has been at her home in Boston for two days.
 Edward Bean of the submarine base in Groton has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Hewitt
 Miss Beatrice Tourjee has returned from a short visit in Stonington.
 Cards have been received from Miss Helen Denison, who is visiting in New Haven for her vacation.
 C. C. Elwen and family of Spring field are here in their houseboat for the summer.
 Mrs. C. l. Fitch has returned from a visit to Wamphassett Point.
 George Chuiger has returned to his home on Long Island after a visit to his cousin. Miss Betty Brown.
 MT. and Mrs James P Brown have been entertaining Mrs Leroy and her children from New York.
 Mrs. Margaret Moretti has returned to her home in Flushing. N. T., after a visit to Mrs. A. J. Potter.
 Joseph and Samuel Learing of New York are here for the summer.
 Mir and Mrs. Wiske of Queens. N. T.. have opened their summer home for the season.
 Mrs Peter Deveau has returned from visit at Sag Harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
COLCHESTER

L. Bernstein met with a serious ac- scloent' Wednesday afternoon. While driving L. Broder's grain team. ,he hcrse became scared and ran away. The wagon overturned and Mir Bern stem was dragged quite a distance and was cut and bruised badly before the team stopped. He will be laid up Tor several days. The accident O. |. cured on Norwich avenue near Pleas ant street.
 John Carrier of Westchester was calling on friends here Thursday
 Charles Harris of Salem was in town Thursday
 Mrs. E. E. Cragin and party were Norwich visitors Thursday.
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was d caller here Thursday.
 John Murray and family of Nauga- brother, David B. Murray, on Wind : ham avenue.
 Leslie F. Len1ngwell and party of friends were at Mir. Leff1ngweIl's cot tage at Hayward's lake Thursday.
 Rev. B. D. Remington will preach at the Salem Baptist church Sunday af- ternoon.
 At the Congregational church Sun day the pastor, Rev H. W. Webb. will preach at the morning service at 10. .45 Christian Endeavor service in the chapel at $50 ?. m
 Mrs. Lydia Smith of Hartford and Mrs. Hattie Hill of Willimantic are guests at Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Smiths on Linwood avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence H. Norton of North Westchester were in town on Thursday.
 Ronald K. Brown of New York is at his summer home on Broadway for a few days vacation.
 Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was a Colchester caller Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02

From the tip of Cape Cod in Massachusetts, to the Golden Gate in California, has come endless praise for the wonderful healing powers of 'Fruit-a-tives', or Fruit Liver Tablets. khe ,nedtcine made Jross J'Stt jsfc<s ard SzLnd6Le tonfcS.
 Right here at home, we have the testimonial of Afr. Henry Dater of 65s First Avenue, Troy, New York, who wrote under date of April 29th, last.
 CT have been a great sufferer for years with Kidney Trouble and Constipation. I tried 'Fruit-a-tives' about a month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble has disappeared and tho Constipation is fast leaving me-.
 soc. a box, for g. 50, trial size 25c- At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02

organizers of St. Mary's Holy Name society and was elected it's first pres ident. He was well versed in the do- ings of the day and took an active in- terest in everything pertaining to the towns welfare. Death was caused by the after effects of Spanish influenza. He had lain in bed for about three weeks and daily lost strength due to his impaired condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02

ing comfortably and his complete re- covery is expected.
 Miss Elvira Perry, who has been the guest of her brother, John B. Perry, west of the village, is in Matunuck for few days.
 D. F. Palmer and son. Stephen F. Palmer have been helping G. w. Bur- dick harvest hay.
 Mrs. Estelle Richardson of Franklin, N. H.. was calling on friends here re- centIY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
dARK'S FALLS

James Bard Bill was badly injured by a kick from his horse a few days since. He lay where he had fallen for about an hour. pr. Asa s. Briggs was called to attend him and drove his au- tomobile to the field where Mir Bill was and carried him to his fathers home. east of the village. MT. Bill. althQu8h cnnnnsd to his bed is -rest-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
Stonington Pointers.

BristoI.-The Bristol Chamber of Commerce will get busy at once, through President Stockton and Sec retary Cray, to try and get some of the granulated sugar that has been allot- ted to the eastern or New York com- mittee on distribution.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02

GIastonbury.-The capital stock of the Glastonbury Bank and Trust com pany has all been subscribed and ground has been staked out for a bank building which is to be completed by Jan. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
GURLEYYILLE

Leander Wright is supplying the s. N. E. Telephone Co. with poles cut on the b. A. Walker farm.
 The congregation for the past two Sundays at the local church has been noticeably increased by strangers and others.
 Samuel Morse. returned soldier. was q recent visitor at Mrs. D. F. Munyan's.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
STON!NCTON

Chief Engineer Edward P. Teed nre sloed at the meeting to decide upon the plan to give the soldiers and sail with the annual inspection and parade or the fire department Aug g. 1t was decided to have the inspection of fire houses at 10 in the morning and half an hour later have the parade and in- spectlon of the several organizat tions. Alter the parade. the firemen and ser vice men will march to the private grounds of the estate of Dt. Streeter- al Red Brook. Music will be by the Stonington band and Chesebro Fife and Drum corps. Chowder will be served in the Streetr grove and there Will be plenty to eat and plenty of non- -intoxicants to drink The pro- gram of field sports has not been com pleted.
 Stoninston Pointers.
 John ?. Lopes of the navy is home on Is days leave.
 Miss Madelaine Carey of Rockville who has been visiting at the home of John McCaffrey, has returned home She was accompanied in her autono- bile by Miss Marie McCaffrey.
 John Pierson and family have moved to Groton.
 Rev. Sidney R. TIssher of New York will preach in the Second Congrega- tional church Sunday morning in the interests of the American Missionary society.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02

The rainbow trout of Australia grow to so large a size that 1t is H. eSal to take a fish under ten inches n length.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-22
Clean Up Sale of Mems
 Work Pants

Mems Corduroy Pants, extra good duality, m black and tan. Regular $500 QA co Vaues Clean-Up Sale Price UTlUU M Mens Work Pants, in Corduroy and Mole ok1h heavy grade. Regular $500 co % 'aiues' Clean-up Sale Price @0'1o Mehs Heavy Khaki and Corduroy Pants
 nesolar Ss $5.oO values. Clean-Up CD co Variety of Cotton Pants O1 % marked down to OIsVV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-22
Clean Up Sale of Rubber Goods.

We carry full line of Rubber Goods, and during this sale you will find them priced to move quick. Regardless of cost or profit. Mems Rubber Boots in black, white, red and gray, at prices ranging from $3.9S to $6.4S. Also full line of rubbers for men, women and children, at prices it will you to investigate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-22
Clean-Up Sale of Mems Shirts

Mens Extra Heavy all-Wool Shirts: we'll n,aa r1aae. Regular 5000 values. Cc QQ oieah-up Sale Price @OsJU Sh:n nsn Extra Heavy Mixed Wool and Cotton cnirls. c. Regular S.. .00 values % co "ens % Heavy Cotton Flannel Shirts; fancy ca'us: clesn.1,n Regular e, $4.oo values. 70 QQ M mens S, Cotton Flannel Shirts, in Gray, Tan csaaTp s11s' sa1s assP'ip P1ce ss'o values $1982 n1sr sr e, Heavy fe Blue Chambray Shirts. Reg
 Sn, S.ai 9i'oo values. Clean-Up C1 % Sale Price 1 i,JJ n nens Blue Chambray Shirts; good quality. Resular $1.35 values Nf dfa o'eah-up Sale Price YIuIU ana A Mems Work Shirts, in Blue, Tan s1 os ss'l'ped Chambray. Regular Q0~
 F'A' values Clean-Up Sale Price JUU
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16
"OUT OF LOVE" CLUB
UNIQUE ORGANIZATION
Members Are Girls Rescued by
Salvation Army.

The "Out of Love" Club Is one of
the important club organizations main
tanned by the Salvation Army in this
country. In every large city where
there is a Salvation Army corps girls
who have been helped back into the
normal pace Of a workaday world are
proud of the membership in this club.
Disappointed, loveless girls who do not
forget kindnesses shown them in their
hour Of greatest need give out of love
to help other girls receive the same
friendliness. In a simple, quiet way,
this unique Idea has been maintained
for over 20 years.
In every large city In the country
there are girls who have needed the
ministrations Of the Salvation Army.
After they have been helped and sent
on their way again they become life
members Of this club if they so desire.
Only girls are admitted who nave given
a good account Of themselves for at
least one month in the positions found
for them by the Salvation Army after
their release from a hospital or home.
These girls pledge themselves to keep
alive the spirit of friendliness and
home (which the Salvation Army has
spread among them. The girls are
expected to dress in a plain, simple
uay, and avoid in any sense of the
cord gaudy or tawdry clothing.
Gossfping or tale bearing is tabooed.
u members of the club transgress this
rule they are liable to suspension for
a month or longer. The "Out Of Love
Club ts one of the many activities that
win benefit by the success of the Saliva
ton Army House Service Fund Cam.
paign for $13, 100000 May 1925.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16
Odd Fellows Celebrate

Eden Lodge, No. 10, l. o. o. F., held
a large class initiation on Tuesday
evening, in Community Hall. Five
hundred Odd Fellows formed in line
at the Wilson Line wharf at 7 P. NJ,
and led by Wilson's band, marched to
Community Hall, where the First,
Second and Third Degrees in Odd Fell
lowship were conferred in an impress
sive manner on SO candidates by Eden
Lodge, No. "a, and Fairfax Lodge, No.
8, of Wilmington, Del.
There were speeches by Grand
Lodge officers and music by a Will
mington orchestra. Refreshments
were served at the close of the meet
ing by David A. English, the popular
penns Grove caterer.
There were 40 candidates initiated
for Eden Lodge, No. 10, of Penns
Grove. Others in the large class in
Guided candidates from Wenonah
Lodge, Pedricktown; Zelo Lodge, No.
149, Elmer; Woodbine Lodge, No. 1873,
Woodstown; Fenwick Lodge, No. 1854,
Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16
Court

Duncan Bradbeer was before Judge
Waddington on Friday last for sen
tence. He had pleaded guilty to COM
hitting an indecent assault upon Paul
inc Brown in March last at the Oxford
hotel, in Penns Grove, where he
boarded.
Judge Waddington in imposing SEN
tence said he was amazed that a man
of his age with a wife and several
children should stoop so low as to
commit such a crime, knowing full
well the possible punishment that
would follow. He sentenced Bradbeer
to not more than fifteen years nor less
than mi year in State prison.
Bradbeer is a man of commanding
appearance and claims to be abuot 81
years old, but he has aged perceptibly
since his arrest. He came to Penns
Grove from Detroit and vas employed
at the powder works.
At the time of his arrest a letter
was received by Chief of Police House
worth from the authorities in Detroit,
Mich, stating that Bradbeer was
wanted there for desertion of his wife
and four children.
The jurors who will return for the
murder cases to be tried before Judge
Black on the 9th were drawn by the
Sheriff, 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16
OBITUARY

WILLIAM GARRETT SUMMERILL
died in a hospital in Jacksonville, Fla.
Friday May, 2, 1919, aged II years
Mr.. Summerill and wife left Penns
Grove January, It'll, with Harry Dali
bow and wife for Fort Mccoy Fla,
where they remained until April, 7th.
He had been unwell during last fall
and early winter. After his arrival in
Florida he greatly improved in health
until a week before, leaving when
heart ard kidney affections became
acute. Mrs. Summerill accompanied
by J. Summerill Diver, arrived in
Penns Grove last Sunday with the
body.
The funeral service was held at the
home, PSI West Main Street, Tuesday,
at 100, Rev. R. S. Carlisle, officiating,
assisted by Rev. W. A. Boyd, of Salem.
Burial was in Emmanuel Cemetery.
Mr.. Summerill YVES the son of the
late Garnett and Mary (Borden)
Summerill. He spent his younger
days on the homestead adjoining La
fayetta school house. After marriage
to Anne Austin he lived for twenty
five years on the farm opposite Plant
2. He has lived a retired life in Penns
Grove for the past fifteen years,
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16
Mark Twain Young At 20

Mark Twain as a boy of IL years
was ~apprenticed to a printer. His
early contact with the world gave him
a keen insight into human nature,
which enabled him to give the world
such characters as Tom Sawyer and
H%uckleberry Finn. He was equally
familiar with outdoor life and at an
early date became familiar with the
curative properties of roots, banks,
herbs and berries and good health be-
came his keynote to success. Her-Vo,
the real tonic, is made from natures
own remedies and as good health de-
ponds upon the proper working order
of your digestive system it behooves
YOU to aid nature in her work of driv-
ing out the impurities that have accu-
INFLATED over the long winter months
and follow the example of Mr.. E.
Broderick, 1927 Berkeley Street, Cam
den, N. j., who says: l was a dread.
ful sufferer with stomach trouble and
indigestion and no medicine l could
get gave me relief until l used Her
70 and now to my great joy am able
TO eat regularly and enjoy the best of
health. Price $1.0O per bottle at all
drugstores. Secure a bottle today
from the following stores: Mrs. g.
Vansciver, Hartford, N. j.; F. S. Hill
lard Est, Vincentown, N. j.; Mrs.
Ellison, Buddtown, N. j.; Mrs. X. A.
Foster, Mt. Holly, N. J.-Adv. 5-16-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16
WESLEY B. BIDDLF=

contractor, who broke his leg April
oath, while working on the improve
mert5 to Poland's department store,
Main and Broad Streets, died in the
Delaware hospital, Wilmington, on
Saturday. as a result of his injuries.
To all appearances he was progressing
nicely towards recovery when death
came suddenly, due, it is believed by
the surgeons to a blood clot.
Mr.. Biddle was about so years of
ace and had been a resident of Penns
Grove over a year, He formerly re-
sided in Atlantic City and was assist
ant builder Inspector there, but lost
out when the Commission form of
government went into effect. He
was also a member of the Odd Fell
lows. He leaves a widow and
daughter.
The funeral took place on Wednes-
day, at Darby, Pa, from the old fam
lily homestead.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16
ANNA MAY GARRISON

who was born Pedrick, in Lower Penns
Neck, and wife of William T. Garrison,
a native of Church Landing, died sud
denly on Monday, May 18th, 1919, in
the hospital, at Columbia, Pa. She
was at the home of her step-son, Paul
R. Garrison at 2 o'clock preparing to
take her grandchild out in a coach
when she was stricken with hemor-
rhages on the brain. She was taken
to the hospital and died in a few
hours. She was 40 years old. The
funeral was on Thursday.
Mr.. Garrison lived on the farm at
Church Landing, the Garrison home
stead, until he moved into Penns
Grove and lived a retired life about 35
years ago. He became manager and
owner of the Parvin Iron Wagon Com
pany on Pitman Street and about
thirty years ago moved the works to
Columbia Pa. He has been president
and the successful manager of the
Columbia Wagon Co., which grew to
large dimensions. He was a brother
to the late DIR. Daniel Garrison, of
Penns Grove, and the late Josephine
Garrison Locuson at Church Landing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16

"a man of exceptional powers on
the platform.'-Frances E. Willard.
His Irish wit, his platform exper-
fence and his honesty of purpose make
him one of the most effective speakers
in the feld.'-George w. Balm.
There is no man in America more
competent to discuss all phases of the
great liquor problem of today intelli-
gently, eloquently, and convincingly."
Samuel w. Small.
No other man ever attracted such
audiences, made so favorable an i'm
preston or received such universal
commentator. DR.. J. D. Smith.
81 have heard some of the ablest
temperance lecturers in this country.
but, all things considered, | think |
have never heard the equal of Mr..
Fanning."-Rev. C. C. Fisher.
A Canadian Comment
"This city has heard the leading or
ators of both sides of the Atlantic
on the prohibition field, and it is safe
TO say n a no other ever created such
unbounded enthusiasm. His addresses
on prohibition, from a labor stand
point, was a masterpiece."-The
Templar, Hamilton, Ont.
Come from near and from far to at
tend this May-day Institute at Penns-
MISUNDERSTANDING, Wednesday the
21st, and invite your friends to come.
All within automobile distance will
want to hear Mr.. Tanning in the eve
ming, and will want to hear Rev. w.
Deibert with his trained chorus of
male voices. Sound the Jubilee!"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16

The Cunningham old homestead is
next to the last old landmarks at
Union Corner to be transformed. Put
ting on new weather boards and the
addition of a front portico with large
square columns gives a greatly inn
proved appearance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16
Horse Recovered, Parents Found Boy

A horse belonging to ex-Freeholder
S. Milton CARL, of Lower Alloways
Creek township, mysteriously disap-
peared one day last week and at the
same time a lad, John Leake, alias
John Harman," who had been work.
ing for him. The authorities located
the boy in Delaware and arrested him
and also found the horse.
1t is understood that young Leake
ran away from home about four years
ago, after his parents had reprimand-
ed him for some wrongdoing. They
had heard nothing from him until his
arrest and they have volunteered to
pay all expenses and take him home
if the Court is willing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16
OLIVER G. SMITH

died in the Delaware hospital on Tues
day, 18th inst, of labar pneumonia,
aged 26 years.
Deceased lived at 326 Cypress St.,
Carneys Point. The body was taken
to Pleasantville this Friday morning
by Undertaken Ashcraft where the
funeral will take place tomorrow, Sat
urday.
Mr.. Smith was a member of Penns
Grove Lodge of Moose, No. 800, and
the Carpenters and Joiners' Union,
No. 1900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16

Sing a song of Saving Stamps,
The cost of living's high,
But have you counted all the things
These Savings Stamps will buy?
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16

The graduating exercises of Penns
Grove High School will be held Tues
day, June I'd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16
Democratic Co. Committee To Meet

Chairman McAdams, of the Salem
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee, has called a meeting of that
body for Thursday night, 22d inst, at
Green's Hotel, Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16

Swat the fly now. One killed now
will destroy the breeding of hundreds.