davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
TENDER TRIBUTE
TO FATHER LALLY
Spoken by Rev. DR.. Win
ters, Of Scranton. a Life
long Friend
AZ YEARS A PRIEST;
GAINED LOVE OF ALL

The beautiful panegyric pronounced
yesterday morning over the late Rev.
John J. Lally. by his friend Of many
years, the Rev. Or. p. C.. Winters, pas
tor OF st. Pau's Church. Scranton,
was the subject OF hearty commenda-
tions from The congregation attending
The funeral
At the request OF many who desired
20 have a copy OF the funeral Sermon.
the address delivered by DR.. Winters
Is herewith printed in full:
"Rt. Rev. Bishop and Monsignori,
Very Rev. and Rev Fathers and Dear
Brethren OF the Laity:
at the request OF his nephew. The
beloved pastor Of this parish IL Is my
privilege 10 stand in this solemn pres
ence and TO speak OF the venerable
priest. whose mortal remains we shall
presently consign 10 their last resting
place on the bosom Of mother earth
In yOnder cemetery 10 await the resur-
reotlon Of the dead.
with dlffidence ! accept the man
date because in my bOyhOOd, as "a
student and since my ordination,
knew Father Lally only 10 revere and
love him. Indeed. his life and labors
are alike a lession and a legacy to the
clergy.
Instead, however. OF fulsome eulogy
againt which his mute lips, could they
but speak, would protest, I must be
content. to narrate some OF the out
standing incidents OF a career OF
nearly az years i'm the ministry. il
IS given TO few 20 serve so long and
10 have lived beyond the space Of
human life accorded TO us by Scrip
ture. With the exception OF a brief
period OF retirement on account Of age
and innrmity, tho other forty years
were spent in unbroken activity
"Of a sacerdOtal race and Levliical
family. Father Laliy early felt The call
OF God. a cOnscript in the army Of the
Lord OF Hosts, because Of the call, and
a volunteer because OF his response
90 the summons.
Bidding farewell 10 the land OF his
birth, he crossed the trsckless deep 10
prepare for missionary work In tie
Kingdom OF God in America lie
studied In st. Bonaventure's College
and Seminary. that grand old institu-
tion that has given so many excellent
priests TO the Church Within the
sacred walls of this nursery Of vOca-
lions he submitted TO the discipline OF
2 soldier. had the example Of saln1s
ever before him, and was taught by
scholars His preparation completed,
ne was ordained January 1. 1873. in st.
Peters Cathedral. 10y Right Rev. VIII
lam OHara. FIRST Bishop OF Scranton.
Rev. James B. Whelan, late pastor OF
81 Patrick's Church, Scranton, was
ordained with him Now by his re- !
,eption Of Holy orders from the hands
n the Bishop, the successor Of the
APOSTLES. Father Lally participated in
he very priesthood OF Jesus Christ
iimself The priesthood is the most
ublime office. honor and distinction
20 which a man can attain on earth
10 be the delegate. representative and
ambassador Of Christine King OF
Kings. and Lord Of Lords-a mediator
between God and His people. gives a
Priest a dignity beyond that of the
Angels-investing him with jurisdic-
ion over the flock OF Christ and Civ
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

theiess, made his trials i'm the per-
fermanee OF his duties seem lighter on
account OF the sympathy, support and
loyalty OF the people 10 their new
pastor. They gave him a hearty greet
Ing and welcome and he was slngularlF
fortunate In holding their respect es-
TEEN and affection during all his
years among them. he left his con
gregatlon at ST. joseph's only Ions
enough TO so 20 Friendsvlle and erect
new church al one Of its missions,
Little Meadows, susquehanna county,
Pa. from which and Warren, Bradford
county, Pa. he established a new par
ish lie then returned 10 ST. Joseph.
when Bishop HOban had succeeded TO
the See OF Scranton. ne recognized the
worth and seniority and service OF
Father Lally, and pronered him a
promotion 20 an urban parish, but
Father LRlly elected TO remain with
the people whom he had served so
long and loved 50 well.
AS The years orepi upon him and
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
DEAD ON
YOUR FEET

Feeling dull. tired. worn, ,run-downf
Shake up that lazy liverwith Schenck,s
Mandrake Pills tonight and mark
their magic effect. One dose will
prove their efficacy and make you
feel like a new being.
Constipation, biliousness, bilious
headache. etc , readily yield to
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
Use per box-uneosted or sugar coated
Dr.JH. Schenck g. Son, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

Can be had in either natural or
baronial finish. Cretonne uphol-
stery is of varied and pleasing de-
signs.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-28
SENExET GRANGE

In the death of Sister Eleanor Johnson, SeneXet Grange loses loy- al and faithful member, who was ever ready to work for the organiza- ton. Her last services for the Grange were as secretary. During a brief life of P years she made many friends, whose presence in large num- bers at tbe funeral was evidence of their regard.
 After graduating from Woodstock Academy Miss Johnson turned her attention to teaching an dtaught sue cessfully in Eastford, Ashford and Woodstock. Most of the teachers of the town attended the funeral and their floral tribute as well as the one from school children and a token from one of the Eastford schools were fitting expressions of their fondness for Miss Johnson.
 Rev. Henry Baker conducted the funeral service at the home, and she was laid to rest amid a great pro- fusion of beautiful flowers beside her mother in the Center cemetery. The bearers were two brothers, two Grange brothers and two cousins.
 During a years illness she had been tenderly cared for, but every eff fort for her recovery was unavailing.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-28
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Henry Child has been visiting in Worcester
 Miss Dorothy Richardson has ar rived in New York.
 Buy your coal before May 1st. Putnam Coal & Wood Co.-Adv.
 Mrs Clarence Child attended the
 funeral of a cousin in Chaplin last week.
 George Hamilton was in Abingdon Wednesday night as judge in a con test at Wolf Den Grange
 The Pressed and Twisted supper and social at the chapel Friday eve | tendance.
 This winter has been mild. The | next may be wild. Be prepared Or | der coal now Putnam Coal & Wood l Co.--Adv
 The March meeting of the Ladies' 1 Benevolent society was held Tuesday evening in the chapel, and a review | of the last chapter in the Home Mis-
 sion study book, it being Justice and ] Brotherhood, written by Walter ! Rausenbauch not long before his ! death Some of the beautifully ex- I pressed prayers by the same author | were read.
 The death of Mrs. Agatha Thurber | Bugbee removes one who after her | marriage to Edwin S. Bugbee be
 came a vital part of the neighborhood life of "Bugbee Neighborhood' in I Woodstock She was prized as a
 friend and neighbor, her ministrations in times of sickness being held in specially grateful remembrance. Though she had lived more than four score years and ten, she had retained in remarkable degree her mental and physical powers as we'll as her youthfulness of thought and feeling, and the buoyancy of spirit and cheer fitness with which she met life's ex- \ agencies have taught their lesson. She died at the home of her oldest son, Charles E Bugbee, and funeral ser vices were held there Thursday after
 noon. Burial in Woodstock Hill eem-
 etery. Two sons, two daughters and
 five grandchildren survive her
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-28

Richard Olson visited friends il Worcester last Saturday,
 Edwin Austin of Worcester visited his parents here last Sunday.
 George E. Whitney of Putnam wis ited friends here last Saturday.
 Buy your coal before May fst Putnam Coal X Wood Co.-Adv.
 Eric V. Johnson of Boston spent s few days with his parents here las. week
 The guard of the Company's prop erty was cut down to two men last Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Johnson of Buffalo, N. Y. are visiting Mir John sons mother here.
 Mr and Mrs. C. E. Swanson enter tained relatives from Southbridge over the weekend.
 Helen Rich was home from college last week and is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. Frank Rich.
 William Leheau has received an honorable discharge from Fort Ferry. N. G. and lrri@ed home last N eek.
 This winter has been mild. The next may be wild Be prepared. Or der coal now. Putnam Coal X Wood Co.-Adv
 The Grosvenor-Dale Go. began working 48 hours week last Mon day. The mill closes at 45 for five days and at Ills on Saturday. The mill opens up at o'clock as former ly.
 Charles Collum, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Collum of this place, arrived in Hoboken. N. J., last Thurs day noon and is now at Camp Merritt, where he expects to be discharged soon.
 Charles w. Prary of New Bedford, Mass, well known to some of the mill people here, was killed in an automo- bile accident in his home city last Saturday. The automobile overturn- ed and three other men who were with MT Prary were injured.
 The house, farm, and household property of the late Annie Thompson was sold at auction last Saturday A MT. Small of Illinois, a relative of Mrs. Thompson, bought the farm, which he expects to work ss soon as he has a barn built. The antiques were sold at almost unbelievable high prices,
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-28

Miss Marion Collis spent the week . end with her mother, Mrs. Eddy Nj. Blood
 Rev. Samuel Bragg of Webster will preach next Sunday. There will be no service in the evening.
 Rev. and Mrs. James A. Wood leave Wednesday for conference, which is to be held in Taunton, Mass.
 Tourtellotte Memorial High school closed last Wednesday at noon be- cause of the death of Mrs. Harriet Tourtellotte, the giver of the school. Mrs. Tourtellotte died in Florida, but burial will be in Winona, Minn.
 The Blue side was two points ahead of the Reds last Sunday in the Sunday school contest The Blues are now six points ahead of the Reds. The contest lasts two Sundays more, then each side starts back to New York from Jerusalem.
 At the auction held last Saturday on the E. F. Thompson estate, the Seniors of Tourtellotte Memorial High school furnished lunch, which consisted of hot dogs" rolls, han sandwiches, doughnuts, pie, cake. cof. fee and apples About $40 was real ized from their sale, which will hell swell the Washington Trip fund.
 The Tourtellotte first team playet against the Tourtellotte Alumni last Friday night in fast and exciting game The score was 39-2S in favol of the Alumni, but the other tean
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-28
LEGALIZES SUNDAY MOVIES

By vote of 135 to 72 the house sf the general assembly on Thursday passed the bill legalizing Sunday moving pictures. The bill provides as follows:
 The selectmen of any town, the mayor and aldermen or common council of any city, or the warden and burgesses of any borough, or any town, city or borough at a meeting legally warned and held for that pur- pose. may by vote authorize moving picture exhibitions on Sundays be tween the hours of and 10.30 O. clock p. m. provided action taken by any such meeting on such question shall supersede and render void any action by the officials aforesaid.
 This really places the matter in the saads of the people.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-28
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. N. T. White is in Springfield for few weeks.
 Marguerite Bosworth is visiting relatives in Eastford. School opened Monday after being closed for illness of the teacher
 Miss LaRoek of Worcester has been spending week at C. H. Pot ter's
 Miss Nellie Blackmar of Dudley visited F. A. Jordan and family last week.
 A meeting was held in the chapel Wednesday afternoon and an address was given by Mrs. F. B. Harrison on "City Government and Taxation It was well attended. This was the third of the series on Citizenship
 Corp. James Aldrich arrived home last week Thursday from Camp Mills, where he spent two weeks before he was discharged. He spent four months in France, reaching Brest three days before the armistice was declared. He was with the 50Oth Aero Squadron.
 N. T. White came home last Satur Ody IFOIi Lay biiHDdli hoopiteAi WhSi V he was patient for eight weeks for blood poison in his hand He still goes every other day to have it dress ed. His son, Walter White, also has blood poison in his hand this week, caused by blister from trimming apple trees
 At the meeting of the Community club Wednesday evening the pro gram consisted of piano solo, Carolyn Cox; quartet, Garry Me Back to Old Virginia" Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mrs. Everett May, Mrs. George Lyon, Mrs Arnold Stone; a spelling match, Arnold Stone, teacher, captains, Dr. k. K. Pike. Mrs. A. H. Hubbard, judge, L. H. Lindeman, Mrs. Hibbard's side winning; ladies' quartet, "The Wa gon." A social hour followed with whist and dancing.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-28
Alumni 30. I. M. H. s. 2s

The deciding game of the basket ball series between the T NJ H. S. Alumni and the T. NJ H. S. team, played before large crowd for the benefit of the Senior class Washing ton trip at the school gymnasium last Friday evening, ended in the Alum ni's favor by the close score of 30 to 28. Over forty dollars was made by the Senior class
 The game was the most closely con tested game ever seen on the Tourtel-
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-28
POMFRET

Buy your coal before May lst. Putnam Coal & Wood Co.-Adv.
 This winter has been mild. The next may be wild, Be prepared, Or der coal now. Putnam Coal & Wood Co.-Ady.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-28
K. OF C. NOTES

A class of 20 candidates will re- ceive the third degree next Sunday District Deputy John Hennan of Jew cit City has promised to be present, and other out-of-town visitors are eK pected to attend
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-28

was not in as good trim as usual. Be tween the halves pickup team play ed the second team, winning by few points. The proceeds, which were about $35, went to the senior class, Candy and peanuts were sold
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-28

Put the Fifth over with punch.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-28
THE CROSVENORDALES NEWS SECTION

1 lotte floor. The school boys started out like an eight-day clock and for | the first half of the game they made the Alumni play as they had never played before. At half time the school team was leading IT Co 1S. | The intermission must have done the Alumni good, for they came back in the second half and presented a clever brand of whirlwind play that swept the school team off its feet This. with some accurate shooting by Raw enelle. led to win for the Alumni The aggressiveness of the players sometimes bordered upon unnecessary roughness and threw the fans into a frenzy of delight. The school team had chance after chance to win the game on fouls, but the shooter was so nervous that most of the free tries were missed.
 The lineup
 T. NJ. H. S. ALUMNI Bates, If If, Prince Bentley, If If, w. Johnson Gorttis. c, Chandler Geissler, rg rg, h. Johnson Weleh, lg lg, Rayenelle
 Referee, Fay E. kutscher; times, Frank Rich
 In preliminary game team of boys from the village ealle4 sCash's Speed Kings" and coached by Henry Duval, surprised the fans by whipping the T. NJ. H. S. second team 1l6 to B. Some of Duvars players had never played before.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-28

Children Crv
 F0n ElETcH6RtS c A = . Rs A
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
STRIKE in PENNA.
REACHES DEADLOCK

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 6.-Reports
from the various soft coal centers in
Pennsylvania today indicated that
the miners strike has apparently
reached a stationary stage in this
State
Although there was stories of dis
satisfaction among the strikers, their
ranks were intact. A few union
miners were working at different
operations, but their number was
negligible.
Operators of non-union mines re-
ported increased production despite
the unrest among the unoragnized
workers. Owners of mines in the
Clearfield district, where it was re-
ported 5000 men had joined the
strikers, said today their operations
were working 100 per cent. The nom
union men who struck in Mercer
county yesterday, were still out to-
day, but there was no increase in
their ranks
Because of the lack of car move
ments, the railroads are laying off
crews. Distribution of coal to es-
sential Industries was to start here
today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
nice AHEAD IN
PRINCE GEORGES

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, Nov.
e-Latest returns from Prince
Z Georges county, with the exception
OF a few Offices in queen Anne-Pis-
Getaway district, show the following &
for governor:
Blessing, Socialist. As: Nice. Repub-
Mcan, 1924: Ritehic. Democrat, 1855;
Steveus. Labor, Sc.
Comptroller of the Tressury-Guu-
fotte. labor, 103: Lee. Democrat. 2,57T;
Weaver. Socialist, "a; Woodstock. Re
publican, 2.S25.
For, Attorney General-Armstrong
Republican. ASS: HaIler. Socialist,
2s: Reating. Democrat. 1906.
For Court of Appeals-Magruder,
Democrat. 2.53s; Marcy, Republican,
For House Of -Coffern,
Democrat, 1905; Fisher. Republican,
s.es3: Heron, Republican, ASS; Jones'
Democrat. 2.1Ss; Lancaster. Republic
can. 2.4s7: Roberts. Democrat, 25sl;;
Stephens. Democrat. 2.224; Wachter,
Republican. 2.s2s.
For County Treasurer-Burgess, g.
s31: Nally, 2,s23.
For Sherif-Harrison. ALSO; Mach
en-. 1855
For states Attorney-Ryon. Repub-
lican. 2.s47; Saffier. 2.743.
For Register Of wufs-Davis. Re-
publican, 2.s1s; Hickey. Democrat
1870.
For County Commissioner-Bowie
Independent. s13: Duvall, Republican,
2,ss6: Palmer, Democrat. 2,344; Perrie,
Democrat. 2.223; Wells, Republican,
z,s31.
For the Orphans Court-Bewie,
1850: Jenkins 2.540; Long, 2.+ss.
Do
2.4ss.
County Surveyor-Layimer Re
publican, 2,s5s; Thorne, Democrat
2,096-
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
A PROCLAMATION.

The season OF the year has
again arrived when the people of
the United States are accus-
toned to unite in giving thanks
to Almighty God for the bless
ings which he has conferred upon
our country during the twelve
months that have passed. a year
ago our people poured out their
hearts in praise and Thanksgiving
that through Divine aid the right
was victorious and peace had
come to the nations which had so
cOurageously struggled i'm defense
OF human liberty and justice.
Now that the stern task is ended
and the fruits of achievement
are ours. We look forward with
confidence to the dawn Of an era
where the sacrifices of the nation
Will find recompense in a world
at peace.
But to attain the COnsummation
OF the great work to which the
American people devoted their
manhood and the vast resources
of their country. they should. as
they give thanks to God. reCOnse-
crate themselves to those prin-
ciples of right which triumphed
through His merCiful goodness.
Our gratitude can find no more
perfect expression than to hull
wark with loyalty and patriotism
the principles for which the free
peoples of the earth fought and
died.
During the past year we have
had much to make us grateful
In spite of the confusion in our
economic life resulting from the
war we have prospered. Our
harvests have been plentiful and
of our abundance we have been
able to render sucCor to less
favored nations. Our democracy
remains mistaken in world torn
with political and social unrest.
Our traditional ideals are still our
guides in the path of progress
and civilization.
These great blessings. vouch-
safed to us, for which we devout-
ly give thanks, should arouse us
to a fuller sense of our duty to
ourselves and to mank ind to see
to il that nothing we may do
shall mar the completeness of the
victory which we helped to win.
No selfish purpose ami mated us In
becoming participants in the
world war, and with a like spirit
OF unselfshness we should strive
10 aid by our example and by our
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
Presidents Thanksgiving
Proclamation to Nation

cooperation in realizing the en-
during welfare of all peoples and
IN bringing into being world
ruled by friendship and good
will.
Therefore. I, Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States Of
America, hereby designate Thurs
day, the 21th day of November
next. for Observance as a day Of
thanksgiving and prayer by my
fellow-countrymen. inviting them
cease on that day from their ordi-
nary tasks and to unite in their
homes and in their several places
or worship in asCribing praise
ana thanksgiving to God the Au-
thour Of all blessings and the Mas
Ter or our destinies
In witness whereof, 7 have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the United States to
be affixed.
Don" in the District of Column
ola this fifth day of November. in
the year of Our Lord, One Thou
sand Nine Hundred and Nine
teen, and of the Independence Of
the United States the one hum
dred and forty-fourth.
WOODROW WILSON.
BY the President:
ROBERT LANSING.
Secretary of State
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
CHICAGO TRAIN
SCHEDULE CUT

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Despite the an
nouncement of L. s. Carroll, purchas-
ing agent for Northwestern railroads.
that his systems are supplied with
coal for thirty-seven days, the North
western line today Cancelled two
trains. Other roads were said to be
considering this method Of conserva-
ton.
The regional coal committee there
revised its figures as to Chicago's
coal reserve. There will be no pinch
ing for at least thirty days. il is said.
twenty-day supply was the pre-
vious estimate.
In Chicago, individual operators
and unionists, refusing TO be quoted.
predicted normal coal production will
be in sight within a month. They
predicted settlement by arbitration
with the miners obtaining wage in
creases in line with advances in the
cost of living.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
'CY' CUMMINGS Is
BEATEN FOR SENATE

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Nov. e.-Albert
C. Ritchie carried Montgomery county
over his Republican opponent, Harry
w. Nice. By q majority of 65f latest
figures show. The county also gave
the other Democratic candidates for
State office substantial majorities.
Andrew J. Cummings. for the State
senate, and John A Garrett, for
States attorney for the county, were
the only Democratic candidates who
failed to carry the county yesterday.
Cummings was defeated by William
q. Burdette by a majority OF seventy
two. and Garrett lost to Thofazs Z.
Dawson by a margin of 362 votes
The total vote received by the can
didates follows:
For governor-Aloert C. Ritchie,
5.39s: Harry W. Nice. 2,744. -
For comptroller-E. Brooke Lee,
1924: Amos W. w. Woodcock, 2,774.
For attorney general-Thomas J.
Keating. 1896; Alexander Armstrong.
zy64s.
For clerk Of the court Of appeals
Caleb c. Magruder. 3,437; William L
Marcy. 2,e26
For State senator-Andrew J. Cum
mings. 3,153; william B. Burdette,
3,225-
For the house Of delegate'G. Rust
Candy, $500; Charles G. Griffith,
3.25e: James ". Barnsley, 3,0Te; Crit
tenden II. walker, $3.50; Charles IT.
Johnson 3,014; Thomas L Fulks, 3.e15;
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

Here is good news for men and
women whose hair is falling out
whose scalps are covered with dan
druff and itch like mad.
All good druggists can now supply
you with the genuine Partisan Sage
Iiquid form. which Is guaranteed to
quickly and safely abolish every sign
OF dsndTuff, stop itching scalp and
falling hair and promote new
growth. or money refunded.
Thousands can testify TO the ex-
rclient results from it's use: some
who feared becoming hairless now
glory in their abundant hair, while
o.hers who suffered for years with
dsndTuff and itching head got a
clean, healthy scalp after Just 4 few
days use OF this simple home treat
uent
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair, matted, strfngy hair,
dandruf or itching scalp try Parisian
sage-you will not be disappointed
It's scientific preparation that, sup
plies hair needs. - -
The first application will make
your hair and scalp look and feel 100
per cent better. II you want thick,
lUstrous hair and lots OF IL. by ali
means, Rse Psrisian sage. Peoples
DruEtter~e-ear- supply yetis-[- Don't
delay-begfn tonight. A little atten-
tion now helps insure abundant hair
ror years TO come.
Ps2Rlss DRUG. Stores can supply