davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggists No-Curc Moray
Ofer Attracts Many Sufferers

II there are any rheumatic suf-
ferers in town who have not availed
themselves of kennedy's generous
offer they should do so at once.
Kennedy's' Drug Store states
that II Rheuma, the guaranteed pre-
scription for rheumatism, does not
give any purchaser quick and joyful
relief, Kennedy's Drug Store will
return the purchase price without
any quibbling or red tape.
rheumatism is dangerous dis
case, and anyone who has the slight
est taint of ii should drive it out OF
the system as soon as possible. Read
what Rheuma did for this sufferer:
L have been laid up for one year
with chronic arthritis. I had doctors
galore, also spent four months in
the sanitarium hospital at Troy, n.
Y, but had practically no relief. Then
| started taking Rheuma. L have
now taken five bottles, and can go
without crutches or other aid. which
/ could not do for the last nine
months. 1 highly recommend it. and
would gladly answer any questions
asked, on receipt of stamp for post
age. This letter may be published as
a benefit to sufferers from rheuma-
tism in any form. m."-Thomas H
Eddy, Schuylerville, n. Y.
Good druggists everywhere sell
Rheuma, and a large bottle is, mex
pensive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

the chief of the militia bureau and
other officers
I'VE have all the authority needed
now for reorganization of the Guard
and absorption of the Reserve Mill
tia into the new Guard" continued
the Adjutant General IF the 2Sth
comes home this spring we will not
ask any legislation to increase the
Militia because it would be absorb
ed, but If there is uncertainty about
it we will seek the right to add a
couple of regiments until the reor-
ganization takes place"
General Heavey, chief of the bu-
reau of militia affairs. is favora BILE
to Withholding the gra adual increase
of state strength under the national
defense act because il would require
this state to have 10000 men in
1920. For the present the strength
will be on the scale of zoo men for
each representative in Congress- This
would give 1900 men. The Reserve
Militia contains 5000 men. The
Guard contained 1000 men in 1916
and l6.500 in 1917.
The general will return to Wash
ington next week to discuss the ques-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
"Will Let Job Stand,
Piez Says in Answer
u to Seattle Strikers

Washington. Jan. Silt will be
the policy of the government in ship
yard strikes to .'let the job stand"
Charles Piez. director general of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, said
yesterday. He referred particularly
the situation at Seattle, where he
said men had been out for week.
and at San Francisco, where he said
it was reported workers in two
trades intended to go out shortly and
tie up all the work in the district.
Mr.. Piez declared most of the
yards needed breathing spell. that
he did not think the government
would continue TO furnish work at
extremely high wages unless increas-
ed skill and output justified it. and
that in his view it was highly un-
wise for shipyard workers in their
own interests to call strikes at ex-
listing scales.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
NATIONAL GUARD
TO REORGANIZE
WITH OLD NAME
Famous Fighting Keystone
eDivision to Be Perpetuated
i After War
WOULD PRESERVE
7HARD-WON HONOR

The wish that the keystone
Division be rcorganized into the
National Guard OF Pennsylvania
has been, expressed often by
members of the now famous and
battle-scarrcd unit. ~
In this manner the brilliant
history OF the Iron Men may be
Preserved in a living organization
which will be ready for the next
war.
Few divisions, American or al
lied, made such n splciuiid record
on the field OF battle as, did the
men from Pennsylvania. 1t Is
recorded they never gave ground
and never stopped fighting until
every objective had been won.
The bright rcd Keystone the men
now wear on their arms at the
recommendation of General Per-
shing Is one of the honor marks
of the great var.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
Cause of Stomach
Sickness
Hew to Relieve stomach Distress In
Few Minutes. Money Back IL
Treatment Does Not overcome
Any FoFns of Indigestion

II you feel as though there was O
lump OF lead at the pit of the stom-
ach. take a couple OF Mi-o-na stom-
ach tablets and in five minutes you
should see that all stomach distress
has vanished.
II you belch gas. have heartburn
or sour stomach. you need Mi-o-na.
II Your stomach feels upset the morn
ing after the night before, take two
Mi-o-na tablets and see how quickly
you get relief.
II you have shortness of breath.
pain in the stomach, waterbrash or
foul breath. you need Ai-o-na and
the sooner you get 1t. the sooner your
stomach should perform its duties
properly.
II you use a box of Mi-o-na tablets
and feel that il has not overcome
your indigestion or stomach trouble,
take the empty box to your dealer
and he will refund your money. For
ing druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

War Department officials are in
favor of the old names and numbers
of the regiments of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania being re-
tained when the 2Sth Division re-
turns to this state and the Guard is
reorganized." said Adjutant General
f. ID. Beary yesterday after his re-
turn from Washington where he
discussed the militia situation with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
Cumberland Valley
Elects Directing Board

Harrisburg men are included
among the directors elected at the
annual meeting of the Cumberland
Valley and Martinsburg Railroad
Company. The board named is: NJ.
c. Kennedy. II. a. Riddle, Thomas
T.. Kennedy. J. &. Hover, Spencer
c. Gilbert. George II. Stewart and
Lewis $. Sadler
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

ton of the strength per unit. 1t is
now Go and the belief is that when
the reorga nization comes 1t will
be about that figure.
General Beary. who discussed mill
tary training with General Heavey
said that he thought the time was
approaching when national and state
authorities should get together on
the proposition. A number~of bills
dealing with that subject are eX-
pected in the Legislature soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

the courthouse at Middleburg Tues
day. DIR. Tietrich. deputy state su-
perintendent of public instruction.
of Harrisburg; DR.. G. NJ. Phillips.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

ers. p. S. Ritter. of Middleburg.
was elected president, and James
Herman, of Adams township. secre-
tary of the convention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

principal of the West Chester State
Normal School, and l.. III. Mauser.
superintendent of schools of North
cumberland county were the speak
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
Hair Preparations

$1.10 Mary T. Goldman Hair
Restorer ..............9 98c
S1.00. Hays Hair Health -. .6oc
S1.00 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur.
6oc
$1.25 Pinaud's Quinine Tonic, eSc
Sl.00 Herpicide ...73c
$1.00 Wildroot Hair Tonic :. 7ec
75c Damshinskey De .63c
75c Q-Ban Hair Restorer .53c
SOC Harfina Hair Tonic .2oc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

Pebeco Tooth Paste. SOC
Pyrocide Powder ..73c
Lyons Tooth Powder ........1 17c
Graves Tooth Powder ....... lie
Colgate's Tooth Powder $50. 15c
Calox Tooth Powder ......... 18c
Euthymol Tooth Paste $50. > 16c
Colgate's Tooth Paste 10c and 25c
Graves Tooth Paste ... 16c
Gorhan's Tooth Paste. zoe and 3oc
Kolynos Tooth Paste ..... 19c
S. S. White Tooth Paste, 10c and 1ec
Senreco Tooth Paste ... .24c
Pyrodenta Tooth Paste go. .28c
Arnica Tooth Soap .......... .18c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

SNYDER DIRECTORS Meet
MiddIcburg. Pa, Jan. 30.-The
annual convention of the Snyder
county school directors was held in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
Toilet Soap

2-15c Cakes CASTLE Soap -. Csc
3-Jeren's Violet Glycerine Csc
3-Buttermilk ..............2 .25c
3-Colgate's All-Round Soap 25c
3-Germicidal Soap ........ $50
2-Colgate's Big Bath Soap 25c
2-Colgate's Eldear Flower Soap 25c
2-Harifina Soap ........ Csc
Jersey Cream Soap ...... Csc
25c Lysol Soap ............ .1ec
Csc Palmer's Soap .......... .1ec
25c Woodbury's Soap .1ec
Csc. Cuticura Soap =. .19c
Csc Poslam Soap ..... .1ec
25c Johnson's Foot Soap =. 1ec
25c Carbolic Soap ........ /. zoe
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13

All kinds of dance tickets and posters printed at The Canaan Print ing Company.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
LAKEVILLE

Died-At the Vaill sanitarium, Enfield, Mass, Miss Mary Thrall, age 20, of Lakeville. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Nellie Thrall, one sister Miss Virginia Thrall, who is in training in New York hospital, and one brother Donald Thrall.
 Grant Finkle was on the sick list for two or three days the first part of the week, but is able to take up his duties again at c. E. Milmine's, where he is employed.
 James Stuart of Bridgeport was the guest of his mother a part of last week.
 John Shultis who has been visit ing his daughter Mrs. Grant Finkle and J. F. Egan the past two weeks, went to visit his son Grant in Falls Village on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Edward Miller and Mrs. A. F.. Bauman attended the state Sunday School convention in Hartford on Wednesday and Thursday.
 Mrs. L. E. Hoysradt spent last week in New York city with her husband who is employed there.
 At the annual meeting of Lakeville Fire District which was held in the Hose House on Thursday evening. All the old officers were reelected ex- cept the district committee, W. B. Perry Jr. was elected in place of E. J. Stuart. The committee now consists of Fred Bartholomew, W. B. Perry Jr., A. c. Roberts. MT. Bar tholomew reported progress on an up to date fire alarm and the prospects are we will have an up to date alarm in the near future.
 Mrs. A. T. Tufo was quite badly injured on Tuesday evening while driving through the street, an auto struck the wagon taking off two wheels and throwing Mrs. Tufo out of the wagon on the concrete drive way in front of M. E. Miller's place of business, and sprained her ankle, bruised her arm and body severely in other places.
 A distinctive gift-A photograph. Your friends can buy anything else you might give them. Portraits in black and white, brown, green or red. Make an appointment by calling The Lloyd Brinton Studio, Falls Village, Conn. Tel. 151-12.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
EAST CANAAN

, The ladies meet at the conference room Thursday for all day, tacking quilts and other work. They expect to hold the annual sale and supper the forepart of December. Date will be given next week.
 The Christian Endeavor Society will hold a birthday social Friday evening. F,
 The Cheerful Workers will meet with Miss Mary Bottum Saturday at 2 D. m.
 A family by the name of Eldridge from Copake, N. Y. will work for N. s. Stevens and has moved into the tenement house near the bridge.
 John Spencer is moving to Win sted, where he has bought a. place. His place is sold to MT. Parsons, who is moving in.
 Miss Helen Roberts visited her aunt, Miss M. E. Briggs Friday and Saturday.
 Rev. Robert Fletcher is in Meri- den this week.
 Work at the triangle is progressing fast. Several teams and men are working and the people are anxious to get as much done as possible be- fore the ground freezes.
 Mrs. G. W. Cowdrey spent We'd nesday with her mother and sister at Winsted.
 Mrs. Margaret Carroll and daugh- ter Julia of Norfolk spent Friday at John Foley's.
 MT. and Mrs. James Bailey and son of Maybrook, N. Y. are spending few days at Joseph McAdam's. Mrs. Ella Garfield returned home after spending a few days with friends at Great Harrington, Mass.
 Dr. Hartnett and Mrs. Mary Hartnett of Winsted visited at John Foley's Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Gaylord spent Sunday at the home of her son Irving in Torrington.
 | s. E. Kimball and family of Mill erton called on relatives here Sunday enroute from Hartford, where they spent the day.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
Fascinating Ukulele.

Many people, even now, may think of the ukulele as a Russian province, or an eastern title, yet 1t happens to be neither, but small musical instru- ment which, according to writer in the London Daily Chronicle, recently baf1ed the experience even of the customs man, who refused to recog- nize 1t as such and permitted its entry into England free of duty. The little South sea ukulele is not unlike a "fd- dle that you play with your fingers" '" to the eye of the uninitiated, but all who hear it admit its sweetness and the charm of its plaintive voice. No doubt one of these days England will become "%are of the fascination of the u'.ulele, even as America has al- rtady done. The customs man will then exact his legitimate toll, and a strange. wild music will haunt the London streets.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
SHARON VALLEY

Miss Alice Tuncey of Oakville spent Sunday at her home here, coming by way of auto with party of friends.
 Miss Gladys Brazee spent the week. end at her home and also attended the Chapter at West Cornwall Fri day night visiting at Mrs. Crosby's.
 Miss Jessie Warehouse attended the meeting held in Christ Church in Canaan Wednesday.
 Mrs. Minnie Potter is gaining every day after her recent operation in Sharon Hospital.
 Rev. MT. Grafton, Mrs. W. Landon and Mrs. c. H. Eggleston were call CTS at the Home Sunday.
 Mrs. F. M. Platt and Russell and Mrs. c. Haines were in Millerton shopping last week.
 Miss Jessie Warehouse accompan- jed the Rev. MT. Curry, Mrs. Dr, Thompson, and Mrs. Dr. Chaffee and Mrs. Curry to Hartford Thursday going as representatives of Christ CE lrch to the convention held in the Episcopal church at that place.
 Red Cross solicitors have been canvassing this place this past week and met with good success. Mrs. Grace Brazee called at Mrs Crosby's in West Cornwall Saturday
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
Thermometer Trade to U. 6.

With adequate labor American man. ufacturers of thermometers, besides being able to supply fully the wants of the domestic trade, are in position to build up a good export business, but, as Is the case in so many indus tries, they are handicapped at present by the shortage of skilled workers. The making of thermometers is mostly a hand process, with a years expe- rience or more necessary for the de- velopment of skilled worker.
 Starting in the war period, when German goods were shut out of the country, the American thermometer industry has shown marked advance ment. Before the war Germany con- trolled the market here as well as those in other countries, but nearly all of the business formerly held by Ger many in South America has been pro cured by concerns in the United States. It is not believed that Ger many will regain her position in the domestic market, and much of the South American business, 1t is pre- dicted, will be held by the American manufacturers.-Ne York Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
SALISBURY

MT. and Mrs. Ingersole have closed their house and gone to the city for the winter. :. <.,-
 Miss Theodora George, who recent ly returned from France, where she twas engaged in war work, is visiting her brother David George and other friends.
 ]. The. Ladies Missionary meeting of the Congregational Church was held in the church on Tuesday afternoon, when Miss Osborne of China, told of her work there and something of the people, in very interesting way.
 Miss Anna Carlon, who has been visiting friends in Brewsters, New York and other place, has returned to her duties again.
 There was no school in the upper grades the first of the week, as Miss Butler was i'll with a hard cold.
 Miss Mary Cooper of Gilbert School, iWns.ed, spent the weekend at her home here.
 The Salisbury Grange on Thursday night will observe "Children's Night" with very attractive program. Garfield Morrison spent the week. end in Enfield, Mass. William E. Evans, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, recently returned from France, is visiting at ". P. Bishops.
 Misses Jeanette Warner and Clara Stone spent Saturday in Hartford.
 Mrs. Robert Applebee of New Canaan has been visiting her sisters in town.
 Soft coal is being used at the c. N. E. railroad station here, much to the annoyance of the public and those employed at the station.
 A distinctive gift-A photograph. Your friends can buy anything else you might give them. Portraits in black and white, brown, green or red. Make an appointment by calling The Lloyd Brinton Studio, Falls Village, Conn. Tel. 151-12.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
SHARON

MT. and Mrs. Allan J. Wiley and tle daughter Avis are spending a Eek with MT. and Mrs. James c. Ives at their home in White Plains. |Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whitford and \. and Mrs. w. K. Landon were in ertford over the past weekend. Sharon's quota was $A00 in the 6rd Red Cross CanvaS.
 Floyd Kline is vacating the Blue [pk Garage, where he has been in Esiness for the past year and nov 8 to the former Catholic church Sperty in Sharon Valley, which he Eently purchased for the purpose
 going in the garage business for |pself. He will be succeeded at the he Book Garage by Robert Living
 he who is expected from Hartford
 take charge this week.
 Raymond Brown of Hartford spent kt of last week at D. F. Smiths.
 son (Kenneth Leander) was
 n to MT. and Mrs. Harry Bartram
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13

Ellen Hickey of Canaan spent Friday evening in town.
 Mrs. George Doty Jr. and sister from New Canaan visited their mother in Salisbury Saturday and Sunday.
 James Price, a brakeman on the local freight was quite badly injured while switching in the yard at this station Monday.
 Private Arlington J. Adams of Walter Reed Hospital at Washington, D. c. is on a furlough visiting his mother, Mrs. Bertha J. Adams and Mrs. I. J. Owen, whom Mrs. Adams is companion to.
 B. Richardson of New York has been spending a few days at his home.
 Mrs. Harry V. Eggleston has been very i'll with tonsilitis.
 c. W. Barnum has closed his house for the winter. Mrs. Barnum will spend the winter with her daughter in Yonkers.
 Services in the Episcopal church vii be held at 10:3O hereafter.
 Miss Caroline Barnum has been entertaining friends from Water bury.
 Douglas Fairbanks in his latest and biggest production His Majesty the American" at Casino, Thursday evening, Nov. 18th.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
LIME ROCK

The Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity Church Parish have postponed their meeting from Nov. 12 to Nov. r..
 Mrs. Willard Tellerday retu- od home Thursday last from the Hill crest Hospital, where she underwent an operation.
 Homer Batterick, John Welch, Harry Eggleston and Fay Chaffee attended a fraternity meeting in Salisbury Monday night.
 Mrs. Michael Hickey spent Sunday in Canaan.
 Word was received Tuesday by friends here of the death of Mrs. Gessner at Oswego, N. Y, a former resident of this place.
 Mrs. William Fenn went to Pitts field Sunday, her daughter, Mrs. O'Meara, who has been at the Hill crest hospital for a week for treat ment returning home with her.
 Miss Elizabeth Hickey who has been working in Torrington the past year returned home the early part of last week, leaving Saturday morning, where she has a new position.
 Miss Margaret Butler has been on the sick list for several days. Misses Elizabeth O'Keefe and
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS
on Thursday, October 30th.


 The Misses Helen Smith of Pleas antville, and May Smith of New York were home over the weekend, com ing up to attend the celebration of their parents, MT. and Mrs. George H. Smiths 30th wedding anniversary, which was held at their home on Fri day evening.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Kerley of New York were in town last week.
 Rev. and Mrs. E. Norman Curry, Mrs. M. c. Thompson, Mrs. J. S. Chaffee and Miss Jessie Warehouse represented Christ Church at a con- vention held in Hartford last Thurs day.
 Mrs. r. A. Wike entertained few g@ests at dinner on Wednesday last, among " vhom were the Misses Platt of Atlantic City, Mrs. Wyatt of Bos- ten, Mass, and Miss Shepherd of Rochester, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs.. VanCortlandt closed their home during the past week and have returned to New York for the winter. .,...... ......-..
 IlEs. I Ilofa A. Ryan mas closed her hose for the winter and on Saturday, left Sharon for a:"bfief visit.Nitsl,h hsI, son, Dr. Ralph'R yanf'in Starsda1e, and daughter, M4s.'. Gee. K efsey fi RTopE, lyn, before,.hert daprtSfss for"n, "n,fhe th, where she. expects to spend the winter. Miss Edna Ryan will spend 3o inte with MT. and Mrs. E. c. Peets at tRe Kelchner estate during their absence.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
Anticipate fall stationery needs by ordering a supply from The Canaan Printing Company. .
Meanest Man.

"The meanest man on earth" has been discovered.
 Even insurance men, possessing most human traits, have revealed oc- casional phases of meanness, but 1t re- mained for a clergyman, an ordained preacher of the gospel, to outclass superlatively all other contestants for the croix de gall.
 This pastor, who resides within eye range of the Woolworth tower, makes a practice of charging claimants under life insurance policies a fee of l per cent of the face of the policy for fin- ing out the clergyman's certificate sn death claims.
 The medal for concentrated and un- diluted meanness is hereby awarded The contest Is ended.-Insurance Press.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Local hunters report that game is plentiful this fall, nearly all return ing with a good supply. Fox and coon hunters have not reported any great luck, although F. I. Roberts shot red fox on his only trip out. A good red fox skin is now worth over $25.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Halliwell of Huntsville have moved into the Sedgwick house.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
CORNWALL.

A distinctive gift-A photograph. Your friends can buy anything else you might give them. Portraits in black and white, brown, green or red. Make an appointment by calling The Lloyd Brinton Studio, Falls Village, Conn. Tel. 151-12.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
Uncle Eben.

"Dar ain no use tryin ." hary de hatchet wifi some folks" .lid Uncle Eben, mot as long as dey kin keep dodgin' into de hardware store an gettin' mo- cutlery"
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13

We have just received supp. of fancy calendar pads for 1920. The Canaan Printing Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Looking for a Present
far a Baby

sensible present is Don't kiss me- neck
lace. There is white medallion with the motto
and the necklace is of hand-panted ribbon. Soc
Pearl teething rings ribbons, 75c and Soc
Celluloid teething rings, SOC.
Hot-water bags in juvenile sizes, $l.75 for
those in satn-painted cases; 81 and $l25 for
andpainted bottles.
White cellulod clamps to hold afghans down.
85c; of ribbon 81 pair.
Brush and comb sets Zone has tiny military
brushesO are $225; with powder and soap
boxes, too, $3.50 to $3.50; other brush and comb
sets, 65c.
Satin straps to hold down the afghan are
$l.5O to SO.
Coach straps with toys to amuse the baby
81 to 1925.
Fancy coat hangers, S5c to $2.25-some of
satin and hand painted woods.
Baby records, 81 to So.
Baby rattles, 35c to 81.
(Third Floor Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Mixed Tweed Suiting
$3.50 a Yard

beautiful quality tweed, in grayiSh or greensh
mixtures, with fecks of white and usually another color
also. The finish has the desirable roughness that is
wanted in tweed and the width is 81 inches.
1t is perfectly safe to expect tweed suiting of this
quality to give the very best of for everyday suits
sports and skirts These suitngs in the right
weight for all such purposes.
,sof (Ffrst Floor Chestnut