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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24


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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24

The Holy. Mother Of Rosary Polish
Catholic church Of America, recently
erected in ARTICLES .et
Interpretation recently ~ - = ~ ~
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-27
MUST A CHILD Be PALE?.
Pallor, sTired-outness" and Poor
Appetite Almost Always
Remedied by PetO-Mangan
1t Builds Up the Blood and Thus
Improves the Appetite and
Strengthens the Body.

There is but one legitimate
excuse for a pale, rundown, list
less child, and that is some seri-
Gus disease Of one or more of the
vital organs, which, Of course,
needs the prompt attention of q
competent physician. Unless
such condition exists, the weak,
white youngster who takes no
pleasure in, romping or playing
can be very materially helped by
a course Of that thoroughly de
pendable blood enricher and gen
eral tonic, Guides Peto- Mangan.
This standard remedy for Anemia
(Bloodlessness) has been contin-
uously prescribed by physicians
all over the world for nearly 80
years, to restore the weakened,
watery blood to it's normal condi-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-27

plan for world peace, need we re-
sent this miserable SANDER? Is
it necessary to defend against the
foul aspersions of an idle traduc-
er the Americanism of the men
and women, who offered all either
possessed to save the country?
These millions put their whole
hearts and beings into the war
because they wanted to save their
children from another such cruel
trial. They fought and bled and
died and suffered countless sac
rifices in order that when victory
came it should be so utilized as to
make impossible another such
war. They won the voctory and
are being cheated out Of it by
such mean and contemplate
minds as that Of John K. Shields.
It would be an insult to these
American loyalists to even offer
a defense of them against such
villainous SANDER Newton Re-
cord.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-27
LOCAL NOTES

Monday will be the first of De-
cember.
Board of Supervisors will meet
In regular session next Monday.
y. Z. Thomas, who is now loca-
ted at D'Lo, was a Brandon WIS.,
itor yesterday.
DR.. H. J. Burnham came over
from Jackson, and spent the day
hunting with Brandon friends.
Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Chisholm
and J. A. Lindsey are at Meridian
attending annual conference.
DR.. A. G. McLaurin has gone
to Battle Greek, Mich, where he
will spend a few days recuperat-
ing.
0. j. Ragland, of Dry Creek,
is Brandon visitor today, and
his many friends are delighted to
see him looking so well.
S. H. Williams, of Johns, was
here a few days ago en- route to
Carey, Miss, where he will be
located for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. v. Burks are
receiving the congratulations Of
their many friends upon the ar
rival of fine girl baby at their
home Sunday morning.
]. T. Gooch, who moved into the
Clarksburg community last Feb
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-27
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR a Rad COLD

Get small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take .
tablespoonful Of the ten, put cup Of
boiling water upon it. pour through .
sieve and drink teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
It is the most effective way to break .
cold and cure grip. as It opens the
pores Of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus driving =
cold from the system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
. cold or the grip. It Is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-27
ATTENTION GARDENERS
AND TRUCKERS

!Tor fine headed cabbage in
early spring set now our famous
frost proof plants, Early Jersey,
Charleston Wakefelds, Success
SIGN, Flat Dutch. Price by ex-
press 1000, $500, 1000, $3.50,
5000, $3.50. Prepaid mail 800,
$1.O0 500, $3.50, 1000, $3.50.
PARKER FARMS,
Moultrie, Ga.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-27

ruary from Hopkins county, KY,
is a Brandon visitor today. He
is we'll pleased with the country,
and is getting along nicely.
School dismissed yesterday af-
TENDON until Monday morning
on account of Thanksgiving hol-
iday. The teachers are all spend
ing the day at their homes.
Arrangements had been made
for Rev. S. P. Norris to preach
the annual Thanksgiving sermon
at the Methodist church to-
night, but at a late hour he tele-
phoned that he could not reach
here on account of his auto be-
ing stuck in the mud.
Brandon has a street carnival
on hand this week, and the little
folks, as well as, many of the
grown-ups, are having a great
time riding the merry-go-romd
and throwing at the niger ba-
bies. The negro minstrel is fair
ly good, and is being we'll pat
ronized. The show was billed for
Pelahatchie this week, but on ac-
count of diphtheria, the author
tiles of that town would not per-
nit them to stop.
Our old friend, J. T. Knight,
was in town yesterday, ostensibly
for the purpose of looking after
business matters, but we are
kinder of the 'pinion that Brother
Jim came to town to see the show.
Shaw Enochs has dissolved his
relationship with the Finkbine
people, and he and his family are
now with his mother, Mrs. Fannie
Enochs, where they will remain
until Mr.. Enochs settles on new
location.
j. S. Roberts received an order
this morning from the delta for
hundred gallons of syrup at
$3.50 per gallon. Mr.. Roberts
makes splendid syrup, and never
has any trouble in selling it at
fancy prices.
Mr.. Moore and family, of Clin-
ton, KY, who recently bought the
Lynwood Farm of Capt. j. C.
White, have arrived, and are tenn
porarily located with Capt. and
Mrs. White on College street.
Brandon and vicinity gladly well
comes this splendid family, and
hopes that more Of their kind will
follow.
T. H. Collier returned today
from st. Louis, where he bought
another carload of select horses
and mules, which will be offered
for sale to the people of this vi
cinHy. This carload of stock
will arrive Saturday, and you
will do we'll to see them before
buying.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-27
A MISFIT SENATOR.

Under the head of "The Great
est Crime Committed Against the
Republic Since the Birth Of the
Nation" the Commercial severely
criticises Senator j. K. Shields,
the misfit democratic senator
from Tennessee, who used his in
f1uence and voted against the rat
ification of the peace treaty. The
Commercial Appeal condemns the
senator for breaking the promise
he made when seeking election to
stand by the president and the
fourteen points, and says: "He
broke his promise, failed to keep
his contract and betrayed his
trust. The people Of Tennessee
should demand the resignation
of Shields and then demand that
Roberts appoint somebody to take
his place who will vote for the
treaty as it was submitted"
The traitorous senator denies
that he had promised to support
the treaty and accuses the edi-
tor of the Commercial as simply
doing what his "bosses" demand.
The Commercial Appeal comes
back at him and quotes the sena-
tors prediction promises, YER
batim, made in August, 1918, as
follows, showing that he is one
who has misrepresented:
II have advocated and voted
for every other law which the
Congress has enacted as neces-
sary or desirable for the vigorous
and successful prosecution of the
war, and in every way have given
the president my cordial, whole
hearted and consistent support in
his military policies, and shall
continue to do so as long as I re-
main in the Senate"
Before quoting the above Ian
over his own signature, and prov
ing him falsifier, as we'll as dis
loyal to country and party, the
Commercial says in the introduce
tory Of this editorial:
sStung by thA fact that his
breach Of his own plighted word
and faith has been found out and
that his treachery to the nation
has aroused a storm Of indigna-
ton throughout the state and ma
ton, United States Senator John
K. Shields has replied in a bitter
and impassioned manner to those
who asked him to surrender his
post to some onewho will repre-
sent the people of Tennessee.
Like all others whose sins discov-
er them, the senator attacks the
motives of his accusers. He tries
to console his anger and disap-
pointment over his grave error
by the gratuitious charge that
those who favor the league of ma
tons are either great capitalists
who want to speculate in the
bonds of bankrupt European ma
tions or dealers in cotton and
food products who desire to ex-
plot those countries for selfish
purposes" The other supporters
of the league he would classify
as being IN the pay or under sub
sidy to the financial interests Of
the country.
"In the name Of the millions OF
honest, God fearing Americans
who are ardently supporting this
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-27
In the Chancery Court Of Rankin
County, Mississippi.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estate Of w.
H. Harris, Decd, The Mer-
chants Bank & Trust Co.,
Admr.
Whereas, letters Of administra-
ton on the estate Of w. H. Har-
ris, Deceased, were granted to the
undersigned by the Chancery
Court of Rankin County, Mississ-
ippi, on the 10Th day of Novem-
Der, A. D., 1919, notice.is hereby
given to all persons having
claims against said estate that
you are required to have the same
probated, and registered by the
Clerk of said Court within one
year after the first publication of
this notice and the failure to SO
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-27

within said time shall bar the
same forever.
This November 22nd, 1919.
The Merchants Bank & Trust
Company, Of Jackson Miss
issippi, Administrator of Es-
tate Of w. H. Harris, Deceas-
ed.
Watkins & Watkins,
Jackson, Mississippi,
Solicitors.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-27
FARMS POSTED

This is to give notice to every
body that all lands owned by me
are posted, and positively no tres
passing of any kind will be tole-
rated. Hunters will please take
notice of this, as l am not joking.
E. E. JACKSON.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-27
FOR SALE

Eight months old thorough
bred Jersey bull, cheap if taken
at once.
R. E. GAYDEN,
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-27

ton, and thus improve appetite,
add color to pale lips and cheeks
and impart strength to the whole
body. Guides Peto-Mangan can
be had in both liquid and tablet
form (no difference in its effect),
the liquid, Of course, being pre-
ferable for young children.
When buying Pepto- Mangan, be
sure the name Guides" is on the
package. Without Guides" it is
not Peto- Mangan.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-27
THE NEWS BRANDON MISSISSIPPI NOVEMBER ~ 1915

abut six months old. : Liberal re.
ward for return to
w. S. THORNTON. &
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-27
FARMS POSTED

My lands are all posted and
hunting and fishing are strickly
forbidden. All trespassers will
be prosecuted.
j. C. GRAIN.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-27
FOR SALE

One Roadster Ford car, in good
condition, at a bargain.
c.. E.. MARTIN Jr.
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-27
LOST,

While hunting on Busick's Well
place Thanksgiving evening, a
white setter pup with black ears,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-31
ST. MARY'S RECTOR
 ENTERTAINS PARISHIONERS

Fully 800 men and women from St. Mary's parish and all sections of the city. were guests of Rev. William A. Keefe in Puplaski halI, Tuesday ev- ening and the esteemed rector proved to be a royal entertainer. Messrs. Will jam McClafferty and Edward T. Con- molly had general charge of the danc- ing. They had as their aides Jo- seph Portelance, William H. Bowen, Frederick Ashland, Francis J. Mur- tha, Michael J. Cummings, Patrick McMahon, Frank Leonard, Herbert Ring, William T. Barry, James P. Fox, and John c. Kennedy.
 At the intermission Rev. IF. Keefe extended the New Years greetings.
 In the course of the evening there was a community sing led by Edward T. Connolly. Spellmans orchestra fur nished delightful music for the evening and Prof. Charles H. Bennett prompt ed. It was near the midnight hour when the happy gathering dispersed In the gentlemen's hat room were i Thomas NcCaffery, Thomas Donovan Jeremiah Downing. Donat Simmenau and Wil'ian Riordan.
 Rev. William H. Kennedy, the as- sistant rector of the parich was pres ent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-31

induces sleep. To avoid indigestion, restessness and the dark brown" taste in the morning, take a Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet after eating. It supplies just the right clements to aid in digesting food, rests the stom- ach, provides properties to relieve the tendency to gassiness and sour risings, morning biliousness and con- sequent absence of appetite for break fast TO make a practice of always using Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets af- ter eating is one of those precaution- ary measures that repay immensely. This is an age of prevention and these tablets are designed to promote
 liberty of eating and the good meal. You will find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets in all drug stores throughout the United States and Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-31
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL

The First Baptist Bible school held
 ts annual meeting at the church on Tuesday evening with over sixty pres ent the superintendent presiding. The meeting opened at 8 o'clock with prayer by Deacon George Auburn. The secretary. Miss Brenda House, read the report of the last meeting, which was approved. The annual re- port showed Q remarkable activity of the school during the past year. The increase in attendance was marked cFer the attendance of previous year. A 1cng list cf names were given ro., attendance of A or more Sundays, Il being perfect in attendance for 52 Sundays, These were Miss Magic Stamm, Richard Mcguire, Miss Laura Peckham, Mrs. Oscar Biork, MT. and Mrs. Charles Stamm. George Strouse, Jr.. Charles Biork. Helen and Flor ence Swain, Lucinda Brown. The re. port as given by Miss House shower careful preparation for the social life of the school and touched on the growth and the increased interest in the school. Miss Huse received mer- ited applause for her excellent report
 The finances were shown to have been handled with excellent judgment by Fred Wilson as treasurer. The school has respnded to many calls for assistance, has sent money to many missionary drives has met all home penses and closes this year with the largest balance for many years. Ap- plause greeted MT. Wilson's report
 A pleasing report of the home de- nartment was read by the chairman
 Mrs. Stephen F. Peckham. MT. Co., wan said the report of the home de pertinent should have a special acl5- nowledgnent, which was heartily given. He said this deDartment meant much work. time and sacrifice. It meant homes to be visited. question
 Nooks he given out quarterly and
 the members kept in touch with the
 work of the school.
 Mrs. Larue Bliven gave an outline
 of the work of the juniors of which derartment she Is superintendent
 while the work of the primary depart mert was explained hv it's superin- tendent. Miss Fanp1a Brown.
 The election of officers was then in 1 order, Supt. Walter M. Cowan regret ted hecause of business cares he would he unable to accept the re- nomination. As the school has in 1 creased both in members and interest under his lnadershin his action Is re- gretted by the school. It was voted tc postpone the election of superintend- ent and assistant superintendent in 1 order to aeain have the right man for the right place.
 | Miss Brenda House was reelected | socrotary and a reelection was made 1 of Fred Wilson for trAa surer. The
 meeting adjourned at 9.90 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-31
NEW BOARD OF
 OFFICERS FOR |. o. B. A..

Independent Norwich Lodge, No. 309, I. o. B. A., met Sunday at For ester's hall with the president Solo, mon Weiner in the chair. The mi nutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Barnet Cohen, and were accepted. Officers were elected for the ensuing six months as follows: Prsident, Simon Rosano; vice presl- dent, Joseph Resnick; treasurer, Mey- CT Blumentha1. Barnet Cohen was elected secretary to hold office for one year. Trustees were eleSted for one var as follows; NJ. Bruckner, Abra- ham Cohen and Jacob Vinsinger. It was voted to present Abraham Mar shak with framed resolution of thanks for the good work which he has done. Mir. Marshak who was one of the charter members of the urgan- ization is moving to Worcester. A. Shanker and Meyer Blumenthal were appointed a committee to draw up the resolution. Dr. Boris J. Sohn was appointed doctor of the lodge for the wear
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-31
PERSONALS

Barnet Davidson of Norwich has been in New York on a business trip,
 Alfred C.. Green of Norwich has been a business caller at Watch Hif..
 Vera D. Peterson and daughter Marjorie of Ashaway, R. l., are visit ing MT. and Mrs. James Nolan in Nor wich.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Grieves and two children of Norwich were in Ash away recently, guests of MT. and Mrs. Daniel D. Blake.
 Frank J. Brink has returned to Phil adelphia after visiting. his aunt, Mrs. w. F. Rogue of Broad street. He is travelling representative with circus company.
 J. R. Rinehart, assistant secretary at the local Y. M. c. A. has been spending the past few days with rel atives in and around Boston. He will return Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-31
GAVE CANTATA AT
 UNITED CHURCH SOCIAL

The United Congregational church held their annual Christmas enter tainment and social Tuesday evening in the social room at Broadway church building. A special commit tee of which II. B. Cary was chair man. had charge of the evening. Those assisting MT. Cary were Miss Marion Beebe, Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Hattie Carter and Miss Jane Aiken.
 The Academy orchestra rendered selections during the programme. Members of the Sunday school pre- scented cantata, The Real Santa fellows: Santa Claus, Oscar sMose- sian; Santa Claus IT, Everett Les ter: Miss Elizabeth Higgins, Miss Marjorie McComb, Miss Dorothy Al len, Herbert Spear, Fred Gerber. liar ry Dunn, Franklin Lapierre, Donald Rathbone, Clarence Tracy. Richard Holden, Robert Montgomery, Thera King, Miss Dorothy Dewing, Miss Faith Allen, Miss Natalie Holden, Miss Rosalie Anderson. Miss Alice Higgins Miss Dorothy Simpson, Thomas Meade, Merton Tubbs, Ar maud Lapierre, Warren Lapierre, George Ranger, Robert Angele. Fred aricll Fox and Miss Cecille Weather by.
 Each class presented a sum of money for the relief of Armenian children. the gifts totaling $102 Mem bers of the beginners, primary and junior departments were presented boxes of candy and there were gifts for those who had perfect attendance records.
 Refreshments of Ice cream and cake were served. Miss Hattie Car ter was chairman of the refreshments committee. She was assisted by Mrs. H. W. Gallup and members of the So- dalitas acted as waitresses. Miss Ma rion Beebe had charge of the decora tions which were very effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-31
S1,OOO Gift For St. Mary's Church Fund

 During the past few days generous gifts have been donated to St. Mary's Diamond Jubilee Fund for the erec- tion of badly needed new church. The beautiful sentiments expressed by many who are delighted to grasp this chance to honor the memory of their forefathers who were baptized and married in and buried from old St. Mary's, are well expressed in the fol- lowing letters just received by Rev. w. r. Keefe, who is director of the Diamond Jubilee Bond Fund.
 New York City.
 Dear Father Keefe: After reading a newspaper article about drive for funds for new church for St. Mary S parish, Norwich, of which my great grandfather was one of the very first members, I write to present 1000 for a memorial in the new church in his honor. Would like to give more if cir cumstances allowed. Praying God to bless your noble work and thanking you for this chance to perpetuate the memory of my loved ones, I am,
 Yours sincerely,
 Another letter from New Haven con- tains the following lines:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-31

Dear Father Keefe: My mother was born in St. Mary's parish, Norwich, in 1S45. She and her father were buried fro mdear old St. Mary's church. My father worshiped there for years. Please find enclosed bonds which I am delighted to donate for their memory to your memorial church fund.
 A third letter from Hartford reads as follows:
 Dear Father Keefe: How glad was to receive a recent copy of the Nor wich Bulletin concerning St. Mary's Diamond Jubilee bond fund. I have the deepest interest in St. Mary's parish. It was there that my deceased par ents spent the greater part of their lives. There my good mother taught : Sunday school in her girlhood days. There father and mother were mar ried. Before that loved altar their dear bodies were laid as their funeral masses were sung. There is naturally no spot on earth dearer to me. How happy I am to help toward the suc- cess of your campaign to erect mem- orial to all whom I loved in childhood days. God bless you and your great work.
 Sincerely,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-31
SCOUTS MAKE PLANS
 FOR COMING YEAR

The weekly meeting of Troop No. s, B. $. A, was held at Trinity M. E. church Tuesday. The regular order of business was transacted Several scouts passed the first and second class tests. Plans are now being made to make 1920 the best scout year ever. Mir. Stanton, chairman of the troop committee, stated that at each meeting at least one of the commit tee will be present. He also gave a short talk on the civics merit badge. He urged each scout to attend the town meetings in order to fully un- derstand the problems which con- front tax payers. Orders were issued for each scout to wear his uniform on all scout occasions. The next meet ing is to be held Tuesday. Jan. s.