davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
MAYORSOUNDS CALL FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS

, celebration, has received two re- SpOnseS to invitations which he has sent out to prominent men inviting them to be guests of honor on that ody. One of the responses comes from U. S. Senator Frank B. BrAndegee, Wno regrets that he will not be ablx to accept anu the other is from $. l. M. AaJor Ut. Commander. U. 5. N., at the naval experimental station at New London, who says he hopes that ne will be able personally to attend the celebration.
 Senator Brandegee's letter is as fol- lows:
 Allyn L. Brown. Chairman Citizens N~otion Committee. Norwich.
 Yours of the 11th instant is just re- ceived. I thank you very much for your kind invitation to come to Nor wich on Sept. goth. at the time of your Welcome Home celebration to the off cers and men who served in the great war. 1 note your very attractive pro gram for that date. I very much re- gret however, that it is impossible for me to accept The peace treaty comes up in the senate on Monday, and we have all been notified to be in constant attendance until it is acted upon. am also member of subcommittee of the senate committee on foreign re- lations which is holding daily sessions Investigating the Mexican situation. These matters, together with my cor reSpOndence. which IS large. and arriv- ing by every mail. and my other duties here, prevent me from leaving Wash ington. With kindest regards and best wishes for the great success of your celebration, remain.
 Yours very truly,
 FRANK B. BRANDEGEE
 The letter received from Lieut.. Com mander Major follows:
 Allyn L. Brown, Chairman Citizens
 Reception Committee. Norwich,
 Conn:
 My Dear Sfr:-
 am in receipt of your letter of Sept II, 1919. inviting me to be present at the Welcome Home and Peace Day celebration at Norwich Saturday. Sept goth. and I sincerely thank you for your courtesy and kindness.
 In order that the Norwich men who served in the army. navy or marine corps, and also the officers and enlisted men of this station. who arc still in service, may receive the invitation ac- corded them- your letter has been published in the daily Station Bulletin which reached all the commissioned and enlisted personnel
 I hope that I will be able persona r1v to attend the celebration.
 Yours very cordially.
 s. I. M. MAJOR,
 It. Comdr., U. S. N.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
DEB

 AUSTIN--In New London, Sent. F.
 1919. Jane Brand, widow of John M. Austin.
 M'VICf<AR--At Saratoga: N. Y. Sent. IA. 1919. Henry G.. husband of Janet Lansing McVickar. TROsT-In Waterford tQuaker HID Sept. 15, 1919, George Frost aged s2 years.
 MURPHy-In New London Sept r.. 1919. James J. Murphy. aged 44-years. COCFRANE-Tn New London. Sept. IA, 1919. John Cochrane. aged 62 years. WILSON-In Deep River. Conn. Se-t 14 1919. Carrie Derison. beloved wife of RArtram L. Wilson, formerly of Norwich.
 Funeral at her late home DcNp River Tuesday at 1o.3n ?. Rurial in Maplewood cemetery, Norwich. at , ?.
 wINsHtP-In Norwich, seot. 15. 1919. Eliza Jewett. widow of Horace Bush nell Winship. aged 1s wears. Notice of funeral hereafter. CASEY-In this city. Sept. Is. 1919, John P. Casey of 40S Central avenue Notice of funeral heerafter. LAD D-In this city. Sept. 12. 1913 William Ladd of Franklin. formerly of Canterbury aged 50 years
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
MASTER PAINTERS COMPLETE
 LOCAL ORGANIZATION

The master painters and decorators of this city completed the organization of a local branch of the Society of Master House Painters and Decorators of Connecticut at a well attended meeting held on Monday evening at the home of John E. Fannins. The or ganization has as it's object the raising of the standard of the work and also the giving to the public of the latest decorating.
 The officers of the new organization are: Henry P. Beausoliel. president; Allyn Brand vice president; John F.. Tanning, secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
MARRIED
VII RN

FURNACE - DARBY Tn Northfeld, Mass. Sergeant Rufus Turnage. T.. S. A.. and Miss Esther Mary Darby of Eorthfield, formerly of Yantic. Conn. oH sAN N-bIII N-laEa NeN London, Kahn. Miss Sedonia Shumann of New London and Albert Belt of Nor wich.
 15. 1919 by Rev. John H. Brodericl< Charles Stone of Waterbury and Miss vich.
 HOURIGAN -HAsLER In Taftville Sept. f5, 1912. by Rev. Henri Chag- non, Miss Nora Agnes Hasler Of gan of GreeneviIe. NDETT-In Mystic. Sept 12, 1912, by Rev. Jerome Greer. Miss Sadie Bendctt and Norman Fuller.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
BORN

HURLBUTT-At Gales Ferry. Sept. 3, 191a, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt. BEERE@Iu South Coventry, at the Congrega parsonage, Sept. D. 1919 son. Charles Harris. to Rev. and Mrs. Harris c. Beebe. FROHMANDE ER-In Backus hospital. Sept. b, 1919, a daughter. Ruth Cor don. to Mir. and Mrs. William G. Frohmander Of Occum. CLE,NANS-In Westerly. R. l., Sept 1 I. 1919, a daughter, Hazel Rose, to MT. and Mrs. Thomas Clemans. HARRIS-At Best View, Sept. 12. 1919. daughter to MT. and Mrs. Russell Harris.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
Auto Company Incorporates.

The Norwich Motor Car Co.,. Inc, of Norwich, has filed papers of ineor- poration: incorporated Sept 4; to deal in automobiles. etc. Capital stock $5o,00e, divided into 500 shares of $1o0 each. Commence business with $e,0o0. Incorporators: W. E. Sayles Danielson; Rose r. Wolfe, Putnam; B. F. Krieger. Norwich.
 The Putnam Buick Co. of Putnam was incorporated Sept to deal in au- tomohfles. trucks, etc Capital stock $5o. 900. divided into 6eo shares of $1o0 each. Commence business with $2o. 900. Incorporators: Louis Wolfe, 121 Grove street, Samuel RosOff. Rose T. Wolfe. all of Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE
 ON DESERTfON GROUNDS

In a divorce action filed in the su- perior court ofice in this city Mon day Tmeline D. Ashbey of Groton asks that she be granted a divorce from Fremont x. Ashbey of Groton on grounds of desertion. The couple were married on Dec. 1T, 1881. and the plaintiffs maiden name was Emeline D. Lanphear. She alleges that her husband deserted her August 31, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
BUSINESS MEN

Bookkeepcrs, Sten0Eraphers. Teach
 CTS, Students and All Mental Workers Require Brain Nutriment
 Every word. thought and action necessitateS the expenditure of ner vous energy and wears out the nerve tissues, which must be rebuilt ~or the system will collapse.
 KALPHO starts at the Foundation and acts on the brain, nerves, mus cles and blood cells; rebuilds worn out nerve tissues and, by virtue of the decay of tissues and conse quent1y tends to repel disease. KALPHO regulates the gray2matter in the brain and is therefore indis- pensable to all mental workers. Contains no harmful nor habit forming drugs. At druggists s1.60 Refuse substitutes. Insist on the genuine EALPHo and observe it's ma Eica1 effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
NORWICH CAR COLLIDES
 WITH BEACH TROLLEY

A large Chalmers touring car own ed by George Greenberger of Norwich, a summer resident at Ocean Beach, and driven by his daughter, collided with a trolley car at the corner of Neptune and Ocean avenues at the beach on Sunday afternoon and suf- fered severe damage The forward left fender was smashed completely the forward main springs were brok- en and the steering l<nuckIe was knocked off. The trolley was damaged No one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
OIL FIRE AT LONG
 ISLAND CITY STILL BURNING

New York. Sept. 15.-The Long Isi- and Cit.a oil fire. which. since it's start Saturday afternoon in the works of the Some and Fleming Company re- duced to ashes several other industrial plants nearby, causing damage run ming into the millions. tonight still was burning fitfully but. according to officials of the fire department, was definitely under control. These off, cials said they believed it now would be only a day or two before the last of the blazing oil had burned itself out.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
MRS. w. TYLER OLcOTT
 MAKES FAVORABLE RECOVERY

The latest news regarding Mrs. w. Tyler Olcott of Norwich. who is a pa- tient at the keefe hospital in Provi- dence, states that. whaa conditions warrant, she will be moved to Nara gansett Pier. and as soon as conva- lescence is fully established. will go to Lake Mohonk New York. to remain until the hotel closes, Nov. 1st
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

In the White House there are about 175 miles of electric wire, providing for 5000 incandescent lights, together with a call-bell system and private telephone system for the use of the executive household.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
TREND OF BATTLE IS IN
 FAVOR OF SIBERIAN TROOPS

Omsk, Friday, Sept. 5.-(By The A. p The three days fighting beyond 1sham. where General DlederichS, commander of the western army of the Omsk government. has launched a general offensive. ! ! not vet brought forth any decisive result. IL appears however, to be going in favor of the Siberian troops.
 General Pepeliayev, commander of the Siberian army. has held the north ern sector, astride the Acnim Tiemen railways. against Red drive. in which tine enemy employed his best troops in an effort to defeat the First and Second armies. West of Petro- pavlosk General Sakhoroff has gained territory.
 Adz.i<al kolchak went to the front last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
New Organization.

The Norwich Converting Co., 10 Main street. have filed a certincate or orranization shares subscribed for, 12o on which sI2.ooo cash and noth = ing in property have been paid Presl- dent Aaron Gordon. 20 shares; wee president, Henry Hemmerdlnger ~ Shares. treasurer. Samuel Goldberg, 20 shares; H. NJ. Land. 20 shares; Mi chael Levin. 20 shares.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Taftvi1le. having extended their de- livery syStem.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

THE WEATHER. There will be showers Tuesday in western New York. the middle Atlantic states and New England, but with these exceptions the weather will be fair Tuesday ard Wednesday east ct the Mississippi river. Temperatures will change but little.
 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook-Gentle to moderate shifting. unsettled weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Gentle to moderate shifting. unsettled Tuesday; fair Wednesday.
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Local showers Tuesday. slightly warmer in west; Wednesday fair. warmer.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ......-.......-- oo ZS-So III. .....-... ~ ou-uo D. m o1 oU.uO Highest 70. lowest 60.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Partly cloudy.
 Mondays weather: Rain and cloudy. 
 &VP
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
Pyramid Pile
 reatn1ent
The Great Heusehold Treatment fer AtchinE. Bleeding Pro-
 trudfHE Piles.
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL

Almost every family has at least one suffer- CT who should h a ' @ t II @ ble 8 sed relief afford e d by : Pyramid Pilo Treatment.
 You can have a free trial by mail or if you cannot wait, get a 60 cent box at any drug store. Take no substi. tute.
 Join the hap py throng who ; sing the praises of Pyramid.
 Use this cou- pon for fir @ . trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.

Some people seem to have no use for anything common-not even com mon sense
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

A cablegram from Spain. dated August 16 1919, reports that seven American vessels, the largest mum -Ier ever in port at one time. were at Barcelona on that date.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

When married woman sits for portrait her husband has to stand for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

The Staffordshire County Council paid 5000 for a farm of 205 acres at Shenstone. The average of prices secured for. land in the United King dom is. at present. extremely high.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Tomorrow never comeS-unless you
 Du A1He - hN ID mest
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
Qll1eIBttllftfl1.
THE WEATHER,

Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1919
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Sun. Moon md Tides.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
d of Her Record D Her Boys!

Gold Star boys from this district are: Chas. Clifford, who died at Camp Dix; Walter Grassie, who died in France; Frank Hecllle, who died at Camp Rear nv; Floyd Price, who died at Camp Lewis. These were all splendid young men, who would still be alive perhaps had they not promptly answered the call of duty.
 Glendale wishes to express here her heartfelt thanks to all the service men for their work. As a community, she will do all possible to give a practical meaning to the welcome being extended to the boys, by providing employment and giving them chance to re-establish themselves. Glendale feels that there are good opportunities here for the boys who by their wonderful training are so we'll fitted to take up the work of building up a community.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
Find Best Piano
Display at Creene'S S
WIDE RANGE OF STYLES OFFERS
VARIETY OF MAKES FOR
ALL PURSES.
Values Will Commend Themselves

Values Will Commend Themselves
to All.
A tour of Toledo's several piano
houses will convince you that after
all the house of j. w. Greene
achieved its leadership and reputa-
tionby sheer merit of merchandise.
Nowhere else can be found stock
so broad and inclusive i'm its various
models to please all purses and make
possible any reasonable terms and
prices are so much more reasonable
that the economy of buying of
Greene's is apparent.
Pianos such as Mason & Hamlin,
Vose, Chickering, Kranich & Bach,
Kohler & Campbell, A. B. Chase and
many others are offered at very rea-
sonable prices on terms that are just
and sensible. Terms as easy as can
be given on low cash price basis.
At all times you will find the best
bargains in use dand second hand
pianos. Used pianos are seldom ad-
vertsed by The ]. w. Greene CO., be-
cause their reputation for putting all
used pianos in perfect condition has
created a constant demand for the
used bargains they offer. You will
always find splendid bargains in
used pianos here.
The reputation of The ]. W.
Greene Co. is yAur best assurance OF
good value in buying your piano.
with quality equal, our price is
lower: With price equal, our quality
is higher"
You are invited to inspect the in.
struments recommended and sold by
The ]. w. Greene Co., S01-203 ZOE
Jefferson avenue, at any time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
SOLDIERS WELCOME CHANCES
TO ENGAGE IN FARM WORK
Numbers Definite Information OF
Representatives of w. s. Department OF Agricu-
How Uncle Sam Connects Fighters and Jobs

was necessary to induce many SOL
diers. sailors and marines to join or
rejoin the peacetime army of food
producers.
At the rehabilitation camps agri-
cultural representatives are conferring g
with soldiers about opportunities for
Il job in agricultural work. The infOr-
nation they give the men is definite.
Each rehabilitation camp discharges
men from certain States. These repre-
sentatives have list OF all agricul-
tural jobs open in those States. These
lists are classified into different types
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15

OF FARMING. so tnaJ tne SOIuler can
quickly be connected with the partic-
lilar job he wants or is best suited to
fill.
Getting the Soldiers Interested.
In the barracks of the army camps
are placed attractive posters which
cali attention to the presence In camp
df Il representative of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
These posters ask pertinent questions
and state facts about different Occupa-
tions that remind the soldier who Is
soon to be discharged that the farm is
Il mighty good place to be if he is
suited or trained for farm work.
Do you want II farm job? Have
you ever considered owning farm?
Would you like to rent a farm? Can
you drive a tractor? Do you want to
buy farm? These and many other
questions are asked. No rosy pic
lures are painted of life in flowery
beds of ease on the farm. Straight
forward facts and figures are present
ed. The Government does not want
To send any soldier to the farm unless
he is fitted to succeed there
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15

grace Of our l.OTu jesus N.iiiSt upou
YOU and all the members of the con-
3reSasion. -
ii. Grace and Salvation.
Ii is Gods grace towards us which
operates to secure our salvation. God
does not show less grace to us be-
cause Christ died, but Christ died in
order to reveal the grace OF God
toward mankind. If you look for the
saving principle of Buddhism, of Mo-
hammedanism, of Socialism or of Ed
dyism, you do not find it in grace
but in something else. christianity
is peculiar in its offer of salvation
by the grace of God through our
faith. This is the heart of all PauPs
writings and the core of the Chris
tian message. Read Romans 3:z3-24 I;
5:20-2l; Cor. 1910; Eph. L..
Ill. The Results of Grace.
The results of grace are summar-
lied in Titus 2:l1-l4. In Moffatt's
"New Translation of the New Testa-
ment" lc says that "The grace OF God
has appeared to save all men, and it
schools us to renounce irreligion and
worldly passions and to live life
of self-mastery, of integrity, and of
piety in this present world, awaiting
The blessed hope of the appearance
of the Glory of the great God and of
our Saviour Christ Jesus, who gave
himself up for us to redeem us from
all iniquity and secure himself a
clean people with a zest for good
works"
How far do YOU see these results
manifested in the lives of Christian
men? How far are they revealed in
your own life? If the grace of God
has its full, free chance in this life,
ought not these things to appear?
Inasmuch as God is so anxious to re-
veal and express His grace to men
ought we not to be eager to show its
fruits in our own lives?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15

There is an after the-war song run
ming something like this:
"How you going to get him
Back on the farm,
After he's seen
Paree?"
The problem is one that the United
States Department of Agriculture is
successfully attacking, not by "back-
to- the farm propaganda, but simply
by informing soldiers Of definite op-
pOrtunities to enter Or return to agri-
cultural work. Already such oppor-
tunities have proved to be all that
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
Lesson Titus 2: La.
|. The Grace of God.

4. l. The Grace of God.
"Grace" is "a word peculiar to
Christianity. 1t signifies the spirit
and attitude of God toward us. No
one can really define it i'll a single
sentence. Dr. Matheson has beauti-
fully expressed it in his hymn "Oh
Love, that wilt not let me CO." DR..
]. III. Jowett is noted for his minute
study of words; he looks at them
from all angles, anaiyzes and weighs
them. He has sermon on Eph.
III, 8, in which he says: Grace is far
away the greatest word in the New
Testament Scriptures. Many minds
peer into its unfathomable depths
and each discovers new treasure.
One commentator looks into grace
and describes ii as 'benevOlence.
Another returns with the descriptive
word 'benefaction.' Another prefers
the more comprehensive word, love.
and then DR.. Dale declares that
grace transcends love: 1T is love
which, after fulfilling the obligations
imposed by law, has an eXhauStleSS
wealth of kindness.
Nothing is truer and more encour-
aging To the Christian IMAM tne tTuln
expressed in the old hymn:
"Plenteous grace with thee is
found,
Grace to cover all nv sim"
Pain is one of the biggest things
we know and over against the pain
which Paul faced because of "a thorn
in the flesht" we can put Gods
words, "My grace is sufficient for
ihee." Temptation is one of the big
gest things in the world and i'm order
to meet II God "giveth more grace"
And il il is actual sin which disturbs
our lives and endangers its safety we
should remember that "Where sin
ab0unded grace did much more
abound" Think of these things the
next time the minister pronounces
the benediction and invokes "The
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15

Millions of pounds of wool are inn
maud. Why not grow this wool on
your own soil and keep the money in
the family?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15

The cost of twenty or thirty BUSH
els of oats fed to the colt during the
winter will be worth more than twice
as much in its growth and develop.
ment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15

Don't forget that few beets, turn
iDs or cabbage mixed with the regular
rations of the dairy herd on wintry
days will do much toward taking the
place of the juicy grazing the animals
reiished so much in the summer when
they filled the milk pail to overflow
iag.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
FOR SALE OR TRADE

I Bucks Cast Coal or Wood Range.
1 Bucks Hard Coal Bas Burner.
Highest grade stoves made. AL
most new.
Will sell or trade for pigs or hogs
of any age.
Call Mr.. Hastings Home Phone,
Main 5738.
HASTINGS TIRE & SUPPLY co.
24O Huron st. Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15

Don't feed out all the clover to the
COWS. Save nice lot for the sheep.
They will get as much good out Of it
as any animal on the farm.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15

Watch the hired man with your
signs of fear when with him, take NV
aayice and fire" him. A good horse
is spoiled when he is victim OF fear.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
U. S. COMPLETES IN SHIPS.

In spite of the higher cost of labor
and materials here. Chairman Hurley
says the United States can now for
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15

the first time In half century COM
pete with foreign nations in ship
building. The Standardization plan"
has done 1t by cutting out a lot of
needless labor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15

Investigations made by the depart
ment of agriculture indicate that the
average cost of raising heifer on a
dairy farm in the northern and eastern
sections is about SCI at the end of her
second year: this includes an allow
ance of 1871 for labor. The heifer IS
given credit of So for the manure she
produces. Thus it appears that the
dairy farmer in the sections mentioned
can not afford to raise heifer that Is
not worth more than $50 when two
years old.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
Fireside Talks
With Members Of the Newspaper
Bible Class
By REV. Z. B. ALLEN, D. D.
Pilgrim Congregational Church
Oak Park, Ill.

grace of our Lord Jesus Christ upon
YOU and all the members of the con-
grega.ion. -s
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON FOR
NAY 18, 1919: THE GRACE
OF GOD"

Golden Text: I'VE shall be saved
through the grace of the Lord Jesus" :"
Acts l5:11.,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
Why is a Nest Euu

Nest eggs have been considered a
necessity in poultry circles for many
years, but no one seems to know just
why they are used. Occasionally \
hard artificial nest egg will fool an egg
eating hen and perhaps break her OF
the habit, if she hurts her bill trying
to break the egg. An egg in the nest
does not induce egg production, as
some people enormously suppose for
the egg production is dependent upon
feeding the proper rations and the
hen lays her egg when it is properly
put together and protected by shell.
furnished by nature.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
.rrALLAk ARk1Y REApY FoRAGIIoN

of farming. so that the soldier can
quickly be connected with the partic-
ular job he wants or is best suited to