davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
5-Passenger Touring Car
For Pig Club Members

The Pig Club member who shows
the best purebred hog at the South
eastern Fair at Atlanta this fall, un-
der Pig Club rules, will be awarded
a five-passenger touring car. This is
new prize in addition to all of the
other prizes and is for the Champion
Pig Club hog of the Fair.
Each year the prizes in the Pig
Club work grow in importance and
value. Last year, the boys won sew
enty ribbons in the open ring that
were worth $4,000; but the touring
car offered for the Championship hog
is worth more than all of the prizes
won in the open ring last year.
This fine car was made possible by
few friends of the Pig Club work
who wanted to give something to en-
courage the boys to do their very best.
These friends were dealers who con-
tributed toward the cost of the car
complete and delivered in Atlanta.
Their names follow:
e. G. Beaudry Motor Company, At
lanta; C. C. Bags Auto Company,
Atlanta; A. l.. Belle Isle, Atlanta !;
Lombard Motor & Supply Company,
Augusta; C. A. Trussell Motor Com
pany, Athens; Bowers Motor Com
pany, Royston; L. o. Fortson, Wash
ington; Parker Motor Company Mil
len.
The State Association of Boys and
Girls Clubs is the name of new or
ganization which embraces all of the
club members who went to the State
College of Agriculture to the Short
Course this month. The organization
was perfected with a membership of
over two hundred. One of the Job
jects is to assist and encourage other
boys and girls to get into the Club
work and win scholarship that will
take them TO, the short course in Ath-
ems next year. The Pig Club MEN,
Der who shows a good hog at Atlanta
or Macon this fall stands chance to
win a scholarship for a prize. II he
does, he can become member Of this
new organization. u, g.
4 "A boy to show a pig at Atlanta or
Macon must supply three things in ad-
dition to a good pig:
/. A certificate from veterinarian
showing the hog has been double
treated a month before the Fair opens.
2. Registration papers showing the
hog is. registered in one of the four
associations: Berkshire, Poland China,
Duroc Jersey or Hampshire.
8. A complete record book which
shows gains in weight, amounts of
feed and cost of grains covering q
period of not less than four months.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
FEELING BLUE?
LIVER LAZY?
TAKE A CALOTAB
Wonderful How Young and Ener-
getic You Feel After Taking This
NAusealess Caiomel Tablet.

If you have not tried Calotabs
you have delightful surprise await
ing you. The wonderful liver-cleans-
ing and system-purifying properties
of calomel may now be enjoyed with
out the slightest unpleasantness. A
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow
of water-that's all. No taste, no
salts, nor the slightest unpleasant eff
fects You wake up in the morning
feeling sof good that you want to
laugh about it. Your liver is clean,
your system is purified, pour appe-
tite hearty. Eat what you wish-no
danger. The next time you feel lazy,
mean, nervous, blue or discouraged
give your liver thorough cleansing
with Calotab. They are so perfect
that your druggist is authorized to
refund the price as a guarantee that
you will be delighted.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. Price thirty-fve
cents. At all drugstores.-(adv.)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
MORE JELLY WITH LESS
FRUIT AND SUGAR

To obtain the largest possible
amount of jelly from fruit with the
use of the smallest possible amount
of sugar, follow the directions given
below by United States Department
of Agriculture specialists:
If good jelly making fruit, such
as ounce, green grapes tart and
partly ripe apples, Siberian crabs, or
cranberries, is being used, make a
second extraction from the fruit. That
is, take the pulp from the jelly bag,
add one cup of water to each pound
of pulp, cook wtenty minutes, and
drip second time, using some pres
sure at the last. Second -extraction
jellies are likely to be some what diff
ferent from the first and it is an ex-
cellent plan to combine the two juices
before sweetening.
When fruit is cheap and sugar ex-
pensive, jellies may be made to ad-
vantage with one-half as much sweet
ening as usual, that is, with one-half
cup of sugar to one cup of juice. The
yield of jelly will be less, for one cup
of sugar should make between one
and one and one-half cups of jelly,
whereas one-half cup of sugar plus
one cup of juice makes between one
half cup and three-fourths cup of
jelly.
One-half of the sweetening may be
glucose strip, light-colored corn strip,
honey, or sorghum strip. If the 9TH
er half is granulated sugar, there
will be little noticeable difference in
sweetness in most cases. Grape with
glucose or corn strip will make good
jelly even when no sugar is used.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
GOLD WATER" PAINT

A farmer asks our opinion about
the ACCESSIBILITY of using cold water
paint on the outside of his farm build
ings. Cold water paint is in the ma
ture of calcimine and may do all right
for inside work but will give very lit
tie protection against the weather.
One of the principle advantages of
oil pain is that the oil penetrates the
wood. and preserves it, which is not
true of cold water paint.-The Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
Fort Trunbull Beach

Mir. and Mrs. Alfred A Levy and daughter Eunice. who spent the sum mer at "The Homestead" have re- turned to their home in Bridgeport. Little Miss Eunice will attend Miss Smiths Kindergarten this fall.
 MT and Mrs. George Greenwall and sons Herbert and Mirion have re- turned from an auto trip to New York city and will spend a few days visiting their aunt, Mrs. Freedman, of the Kellar cottage.
 Mrs. Martin Kartzmark and son Anthony are spending a few days with friends in Bridgeport.
 Dr. and Mrs. Rosenbaum, who Oc- cupied the Finley cottage on Walnut street, have returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Deckinger and daugh- ters Gladys and Gene of ''The Allen" cottage on Cherry street, left for New York city today.
 Miss Hannah Woods of ''The Star" has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives in Manhattan
 Miss Alice Perkins entertained a party of friends at her home on Maple street, in honor of her 18th birthday. Games, music and danc- ing followed by refreshments. Among those in attendance were Mrs. Hattie Montgomery of Stratford, Leila De- witt of Bridgeport, Gladys Evans of Devon, Ruth Heiting and Alice Per kins, Walter Nolan, Thurland Chat taway. Stepehen F. Maher, Sherwin Baldwin. Frank Reynolds and Irving Perkins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20

a fine entertainment the affair is be- ing looked forward to with great anti cipation.
 Ormond Davis, 0 slick appearing young man, was this morning in Town court bound over under s1 ,oo0 bonds for breaking and entering the Woodmont railroad station on Sept. II. On that day he broke away from a New Haven deputy sheriff who had arrested him and going to the Wood mont station he entared a window and took some tickets from Wood mont to New York, Walking the track to Milford, he inquired the time of the next New York train and was arrested shortly after while walking about the village, lie waa taken to the New Haven jail while an effort was being made to find a com panion,
 While being taken to New Haven, Davis jumped eut of the Milford au= tomobile patrol and he and Capt, Fowler had a race for seven blocks on Whalley avenue hefere he was caught again, lie was brought frem New Haven this morning haAdeuff- sd and was taken hack after court in the sane eeHaitienA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
HOURS OF SERVICES IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES

Church of the Blessed Sacrament ! Union avenue and Orange street. Rev. | Y. E. Smith. pastor. Winter schedule of masses. :, 8, and 1O:3O o'clock.
 Last mass Is 90 high mass. St. Charles church, 1255 East Main street, Rev. Patrick C-cG5vney. pas i tor. Masses at z, 9:l5, and 1O:3O: chiI- dren's mass at 8. No Sunday school during summer months. Holy hour and beucdiCtion every sunday evening at 2 o'clock.
 Sacred Heart church, 71S Myrtle ave nUe, Rev. Richard Moore, IL. D.. pas tor Low masses at 2, g, g, 10. and II. Inst mass followed by beneIiction
 No Sunday school during summer months
 St. Augustine's church. corner of Washington avenue and PequonnOclz street, Rev. James B. Nihiu, P R. pastor. Masses sunday at 6, ., S, g, 10, and 1t:15. No Sunday school during summer months. Evening services at .7:2O.
 St. Petcrs church, 521 Howard ave- nue. Rev. Thomas Kelly, pastor. Masses at 7:S0. g, and 1O:2o a. m.
 St. Anlhony's French R. c. church, .96 Colorado avenue, Father NIassicot. pastor. The masses on Sunday during the summer months will be at 7:3G and 9:30 with benediction after che last mass.
 Holy Cross Croathian, 45o Pine street. Pastor, Rev. Michael J. Golob. Masses Sunday at and 1O:SO o'clock.
 St. Patrick's church. North avenue and Porter street. Rev. Father Lynch. pastor. Masses Sunday at 7.3O. 9, 9:3O, and lO:3o. No evening services or Sunday school on sunday during the summer months.
 St. Joseph's church. 43 Madison ave 0uc. Rev. Hubert Dahme Low masses on sunday at and 10 o'clock Ben edictiOn following last mass. No Sun day school during summer months.
 sts. Cyril and Methodius church. corner Crescent avenue and Church street. Pastor, Rev. Gaspar J. Pan nick. Sunday masses at q:3O and 1O:S0. No Sunday school during summer months. Bcnediction after last mass.
 st. Mary's church. Pembroke street. corner Stcubon street. Rev. Matthew TraynOr. pastor. Low masses at 7:20. 9, and 1O'3O Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament after last mass. Children attend the o'clock mass. Cyo Sunday school during summer months.
 Holy Rosary church, aS5 East Wash inEton avenue. Rev. NJ. F. Keatirg pastor. Low masses at G. 7:S0. Q. and 1o:2o. Children attend the o'clock mass. Benediction following the last mass.
 St stcohcu's GIunEarianl. Spruce street corner Of Bostwicll avenue, Rev stephen CbcruitzSy pastor. Sum day masses Cow) celebrated at 7.3O. and 1o-10. Ecnodiotion and Vespers at 8 9. m. Instruction for children every morning from to II with the excep- ton of Saturday and Sunday.
 St John's of Nepo-uclz. slovak church. go Brooks street. Rev. An drew Komara. pastor. Low rrassos a+ last mass. No sunday school during summer months.
 St. NIichaeTs RoHsh). BIO Cter1in=
 S-. M-chaCi's lT'olishD. BIO Sterling pastor. Low masses. s, 9:15. and IO:SO.
 St Thomas church (Fairfield). Rev. Father Blake, r1stor. Masses at ' '.l5, and 1o:30- ChiIdren's mass at SH5 with Sunday school immediately fol- lowing.
 St. James CStratfort5), Rev. Father O'Ccunor, pastor. Masses at 7:3O. SEQ. ! lO:aO. EenedictiOn after 1O.3O service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
AN OLD SAD STORY.

This scenario" said the eager author, "is about a girl who waited for months for a letter of forgive ness from her lover and then mar ried another man who"
 Wait a minute" exclaimed the movie manager.
 Whats the matter? Too bad!"
 No. Too modern. We're not go- ing to roast the Government. The post-onice has had criticism enough % -Washington Star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
MILFORD NEWS

William r. Renaud, Democratic nominee for first selectman. began his political career in Milford by ap- pointment and James Rose remark ed In the Democratic caucus that ap- pointmcnts as a rule bring forward good men. MT. Renaud is not an excep- ton. As an assessor he took very high rank and on one occasion was endOrs- ed by both the Republican and Pro gressive parties, having R unanimous vote on that occasion. He also served as secretary on the exemption board during the war, hugo task and well performed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20

Miss Butler Matron. in charge of the Fresh Air Association, wishes to thank the many friends at the Beach who contributed to the pleasure of the children who enjoyed their va the summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
EXTENSIVE FISH.

"Cheer up, old man! There's other fish in the sea-"
 Rejected Suitor-''Yes, but the last one took all my baitr'-Life,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
PARK STREET
 

CONGREGATIONAI CHJRCu Dr. Gerald H. Beard is now at home again after the summer vacation, and will preach at Park Street Congrega- tioDal church tomorrow morning. He takes for his subject The Divine In dwelling discovery of Gods presence and ruling spirit in the world and its affairs, as the one source of life power for men.
 Sunday school has resumed it's ses- sions for the autumn and is planning its new courses of study for the year. The Mems class will meet tomorrow to reorganize.
 Evening service will be resumed on Septenber 2Sth, which the church will celebrate as Rally Day in all it's de- partmenta,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
DEVON

Members of the Ladies auxiliary of Myrtle Beach hose company. No. 3, rendered a farewell reception to MT. and Mrs. w. J. Shephard at the firehOuse in Van avenue, last even ing. Following an ez-----t euz- per an evening of entertainment con- sisting of musical selections, singing and speaking was enjoyed.
 Mrs. Seymour recited several poems, some of them being of her own com position and one of them being on the departure of MT. and Mrs. Shep- hard from Milford. Mrs. Henry St. Arnold sang several selections and was accompanied by Mrs. Frank w. Hunter.
 Mrs. Shephard was secretary of the Ladies' auxiliary and because of her resignation, Mrs. Swett was elect ed to succeed her in the duties, be- ginning at the next meeting.
 Arrangements were completed for a social gathering next Tuesday eve ming when members and their hus- bands are invited to attend A supper will be served and a fine program of entertainment given.
 A car of cotton discovered to be on fire as an east bound freight train was passing through here yesterday, the train was stopped long enough for the local fire department, which was called, to extinguish the blaze. This was done by the use of chemicals
 Mrs. William Blight of Bridgeport gave a luncheon this afternoon to Miss Pauline Clark, who is to be one of Milford's October brides, and her bridal party. The affair took place at Mrs. Blights summer home, at LOrdship Manor. Miss Charlotte Blight, a daughter is to be one of the bridesmaids at the wedding.
 'I Never Forget" is the title of an opera which is advertised to be given in the Milford Town Hall on the eve ming of October IS. but somebody forgot when the hall was rented for that date, that the adjourned Milford town meeting is to be held in the hall on that evening. Somebody has also forgotten" the address of the Mario Opera Co.,. with the re- suit that 1t has been thus far impos- sible to notify the managers that ''I Never Forget will have to forget that date and try another one. Fossil ble the thirteen in the date had some thing to do with the hoodoo and the forgetting bee.
 Prominent state officers of the Eastern Star are being entertained in Milford today by the members of Lucia chapter. A banquet is to be served at o'clock this evening in the parlors at the Plymouth church. Following that, there is to be a re- ception in the newly redecorated Masonic hall with several addresses and other features.
 Unless the staid citizens of Milford have objections, real jaZzy-jazz mu- sic will be a feature in the Milford town hall every Wednesday evening during the winter months, beginning in October. In Milford residents de- eide that jazz music will not go well, with the town hall, then the jazz artists will have to find some other places for the raggy-jaggy dancing strains.
 The fact is that the hall has been rented to a jazz orchestra, of which Horace Rutland of Milford is leader. The rental was with the stipulation that if the resi- -ents of Milford make objection the agreement don't hold and everything will be off.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20

The captains and line officers of the five fire companies of the town will hold a meeting at the head quarters of Engine Company No. 1 on Sunday for the purpose of making plans for a fireman's field day to be held during the early part of Oc- tober. So much interest and enthusi- asm was shown in the recent tour nament between several of the com panies that following the offer of one of the town officials to donate a silver cup for another contest of a similar nature, it has been decided to have the event open for all the companies of the department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20

Late reports concerning Mrs. c. W. Sinonson, who has been quite ill, l speak of her as having decidedly i'm proved.
 One of the local druggists is com plaining that he Is finding it difficult to obtain whiskey enough for needs strictly in line with the profession of pharmacy. In some way the gov ernment under the war time law has neglected to provide for effective dis tribution for such purposes. Any one with d few quarts of well blended stuff to spare would probably find him = willing customer.
 This is the last call for making vot- CTS. Tomorrow, the goth, at the office of the selectmen.
 Major Louis Ford. U. s. A, writes from Bordeaux, France reporting himself as we'll but has no word about probable return to this coun- try. He is assisting the quartermas- ter's department in distributing ma terial on hand and clean up in gen Cral after the war.
 Chief J. M. Maher, of Milford left for home this afternoon with Charles Demo of Milford in custody. Demo had been arrected in this city on a theft charge instituted by a Milford woman. Demos arrest has no connec- ton with the Binkowitz murder, ac- cording 10 Chief N1aher.
 Mulford Simonson, the son of the Rev. and Mrs. c. w Simorson of the
 
 ly of the Newfield NJ. E. Church of Bridgeport, has entered Storrs Agri- cultural College.
 The selectmen, town clerk and reg istrar's of voters will be in session at the Town Hall, Milford, Saturday fro g A. M. to r. NJ. for the purpose of making new voters. A list of near ly 100 including one woman from this district are expected to be made Those eligible to become 5ters will be in charge of a committee including IT. T. TOomey. Lewis B. Baldwin and | Robert A. Syrett.
 With the opening of the new cen tra1 grammar school which has eIIm- 1 mated the half day sessions, it is now | possible to assemble all of the pupils ! bA AAAt NANAlltlitfllg EA-1tatS III lAit new ] assembly hall for a short period on l each Monday. when instructions and | lessons in patriotism and other equal 1 ly important exercises will be given to the children. It is estimated there | are 500 children in the grades that | will participate in the exercises, and | it is planned to continue the periods | winch so far have been @ success.
 Milford Nethodists are interested | in the arrival of the new district su- perfntendent of the New Haven dis ! trict, Dr. John Henry Bell, who, un- | ul his appointment in this position | was pastor of the Simpson NJ. E. | church of Brooklyn. For a number | of years, Dr. Bell was a very success full pastor in New Britain, remaining | there for ten years.
 Dr. Elmer Dent, whose successor Dr. Bell is to be, is to become execu- | tive secretary of the New York area. | taking in the New York East, the 1 New York and the Newark confer ences of the centenary movement, | and is to have headquarters in New York City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20

The big union meeting in the Town Hall on Sunday evening will be of special interest to all who desire a community House for the town. A quartet from France will sing. MT. living and MT. Smith from the Y. M. c. A will speak. All are invited.
 The superior qualifications of Frank T. Munson for the position of town clerk came prominently before the caucus and it incidentally came out in personality, experience and ex- ecutive ability he would be an excep- tlonaIIy good man for the place. One incident connected with his former holding of the office was mentioned as showing the character of the man. This incident relates to the fact that at the burning of the old town hall the papers and documents In his office were the only ones saved from the burning building, the contents of all the other offices being consumed in the cauldron of destruction. Another point made was that his successful administration of the office for a per fod of six years without the aid of tho labor saving system the town has brought for the present incumbent in tho office, is rather strong testimony to his parsimony to his particular fitness for the place.
 ArranReruents have been compiet= ed by the Ladies' Auiliary of the Myrtle Beach Hose company No. 3, for O social to be held at the fire house on Van avenue next Tuesday oveninE. The local hreTnsn and the.- families have been invited to attend and as an attractive program has been prepared including e supper and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20

Farmers speak CheerfulIy as a rule or the crop outcome of the fall. Late potatoes damaged by the wet weather from 10 to 20 per cent, is one state meut. Corn doing well. but needing dry and sunny weather to harden 1t. Some mould fin connection with the sweet corn. Potatoes down to s1.6O, but back at s2.OO a bushel again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
All Wool Serge

All Wool heavy Serge in the new autumn shades. those that are always worn, navy brown, dark Bur- gundy, taupe and black grade which regularly sells at $2.O0 yard,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20

The marksmen of c. B leave for East Haven on Saturday at 12:3O with the intention of landing several members of the team on regimental squad of the Second to compete against the other regiments of the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20

Danish Lutheran church, 34 Beach street Services at 7.3O p. m. Young Peoples meeting Tuesday at ?. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20

Christ church. CourtlauCl street John c. SaduGr. rector. Services at S and 1O:30 a. III. Sunday school at 12.O5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20

The usual serytoea will be held to- morrow at the Kings Highway church. Spring street and Noble ave nue- The pastor will preach at the morning and evening services and the sunday school will meet at S:s0 a. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20

OHvst Congregational church, Main street and North avenue. Dr. Herbert $. Brown. minister. Church school at 9:S5; worship at Il: Y. r. $. c. E. at s:50; pictures at T:3O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20

Arrangements were completed for a social gathering next Tuesday eve ming when members and their hus- bands are invited to attend. A supper will be served and a fine program of entertainment given.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20

A car of cotton discovered to be on fire as an east bound freight train was passing through here yesterday the train was stopped long enough for the local fire department, which was called, to extinguish the blaze. This was done by the use of chemicals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20

Late reports concerning Mrs. G. w. SiuonsOn, who has been quite ill speak of her as having decidedly inn proved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
$1.45

All Wool French Serge Fine twill and soft finish in fash ionable shades. This regularly sells at $2.50 yard,
 Sl.45
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20

N2e Ivople's Presbyterian church, JNareI and and Park avenues, Rev. v. A. Davenport, minister. Prayer at TO a. m. Proaching. praise, Sacrament at l0.SO. sunday school at 12 m. C, F. at 6.SU. Hearty welcome Co all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20

Church of Nativity. Carson street and Sylvan avenue: 2:l5, Sunday school. 2:15, cvcusonE and sermon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20

T-ilrty church. Broad street and Fairfield avenue. Rev. Father Nit kins, rector. Rev Father Carney, curate: a. m, Mass fof Commu- niou; 10 a. m.. nIatins; 1O:30 1. m-. hiEh mass and sermon; 7:3O. choral even song.