davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29
{ Christ Church Notes

The rector of Trinity Church Lime Rock (service at 10:30 a. m.) And Christ Church Service at 4:Oo o'clock p. m.) will suggest an an- swer to the question: What is the matter with the World, the Church. and Society,"? on Sunday next.
 All services of Christ church, Ca- naan, held for the present in the Parish, House.
 The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ Church Parish will hold their next meeting on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 4th. Program for the after noon is: Central America. l. General History and Description. Miss Fran ces Whittlesey. 2. History Peculiar to Panama, Mrs. E. l.. Roberts 3. Church Work in Canal Zone, Mrs Thomas McClelland.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29
HENRY MINER DODGE
 PASSES AWAY FRIDAY
Pouylar Railroad Man Dies of Acute Brights
 Disease

After several weeks severe illness, most of the time at St. Francis hos pitalf Hartford, Harry Dodge, as he was known to every one in Canaan, passed away early Friday morning.
 For nearly two years, ever since he had been through an operation, MT. Dodge had been under medical treat ment, but in spite of all>the skill of physicians he succumbed to the dread disease.
 MT. Dodge was born in Lakevllle, March 10, 1877, older son of MT. and Mrs. George A. Dodge. When Harry was II years old the family moved to Lime Rock, where he at tended a private school, seve9 years later the family came to Canaan, MT. Dodge, ST. engaging in the meat business, assisted by his two sons.
 When 20 years of age Harry be- came a fireman cn the Central New England road and in due time engl- neer; at the time of his death being one of the oldest in point of service in the employ of the Company, popu- lar with all the men on the line.
 He was member of Pilgrim Church, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers No. 2O5, Housatonic Lodge F. 6 A. M. and Royal Arch Masons. Lakeville, Canaan Lodge l. o. 0. F., and Esther Chapter O. E. s.
 October IT, 1900, he married Miss Lillian Wolcott of Canaan, who sur wives him with three children, Henry, Dorothy and George. He also leaves his mother, Mrs. G. A. Dodge of Ca naan, and brother G. Charles, of Hartford.
 The funeral was attended Monday afternoon at his late residence on Prospect St., Rev. F. H. Neal offi- ciating for Rev. A. K. Skinner, who was too i'll to be present. The floral tributes were many and beautful, attesting to the high regard in which MT. Dodge was held by his associates on the railroad and among his towns people. {" S
 The bearers were: A. W. Hol- sapple, Charles Laffargue, w. R. Ostrout, c. s. Mather, H. A. Holt, E. T. Rowe. The body was placed in the receiving vault. Burdick and Fuller were the undertakers.
 Of genial disposition, MT. Dodge had host of friends, who sincerely regret his passing away. Much sym- pathy is expressed for the afflicted family.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29
CHURCH SERVICE FLAG
 DEMOBILIZED SUNDAY
Methodist Church Has Special Program in. Honor of
 Service Flag

The Service flag which. has hung in the auditorium of the Methodist church for several months, was low cred Sunday night, with a program specially arranged for the occasion.
 Leaflets printed in red and blue were furnished the congregation. The hymns chosen were of patriotic nature, with appropriate scripture responsive readings.
 The offertory "One Land United" was sung by chorus of young ladies with an anthem by the full choir 70 Starry Flag and second anthem For Thee, o Dear, Dear Country" from the "Holy City,, sung by a trio consisting of Miss T. E. Scott, Miss G. V. DeHart, and Mrs. Howard Lathrop, with the full choir.
 The pastor, Rev. F. H. Neal de- hvered an impressive sermon from John 12:17, emphasizing the thought of sacrifice.
 At the conclusion of the sermon the flag was lowered while the or ganist played "The Star Spangled Banner, the first verse of which was sung by the congregation which stood during the ceremony.
 The Honor Roll of the church contains the names of William S. Blass, Stanley H. Mather, Russell M. Drumm, William R. Ostrout, Grant c. Carter, Crawford M. Drumm, Earl Proper, Nelson l., Parsons, Alfred c. Caldwell and Eula Saygers. The two last died in the service
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29
Pilgrim Church Notes

The Young Women's Guild vii meet Monday evening, February 2 with Miss May c. Smith.
 There will be no meeting of the Mission Circle this week.
 Rev. A. Billman of New York will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning, services at 10:30 o'clock Sunday School following the morn ing service.
 The Brotherhood Class will discuss the topic, "The United States and Mexico, What is our duty toward our weaker neighbour" Leader, W. s. Smart.
 It was voted at meeting this week, to give Rev. A. K. Skinner a months vacation. The church to have pulpit supplied each Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29
ROGERS MFG. co. BURNED OUT
Storehouses in Pleasant Valley Des-
 troyed by Fire Monday

Four frame buildings, all connec- ted, in Pleasant Valley, owned by s. J. s. Rogers, proprietor of the Rogers Mfg. Co.,, dealers in axes, scythes, etc., were destroyed by fire Monday, causing damage estimated at between S20,0OO and $25,000, which is partly covered by insurance.
 The fire broke out in the east end of the barn, a three-story building, including basement, about 10:30. 1t was discovered by a man passing in a sleigh. The flames at the time were confined to the hayloft. None of the stock in the barn perished. Members of the Rogers family, with the assistance of neighbors, saved three cows, five sheep, one horse, a number of pigs and the poultry, in addition to two automobiles and several wagons and sleighs. The bulk of the stock of axes, scythes, canthooks and axe handles in the storehouses were consumed!
 Winsted was asked for aid and the automobile chemical truck of hose 1 driven by E. G. Burdett, and also carried Supt. Charles Stone, Fore man c. W. Winslow and Police Supt. John H. Slocum left for Pleasant Valley shortly before noon. The Rogers residence, within 20 feet of the burning buildings, was saved.
 The origin of the fire is not known. MT. Rogers said he had an oil stove burning in the lower part of the barn early in the morning to take off the chill.
 The burned bcadings consisted of three storehouses and barn. A bucket brigade carried water. from well on the Rogers premises and by the use of wet blankets saved the house. The fact that roofs of build ings were covered with snow aided the volunteer fre-fghters in their work.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29
INFLUENZA SITUATION
Special Letter from pr. Black,
 Commissioner of Health

Influenza is again approaching the high water mark. It's rise is being watched with considerable interest and concern, although such devas- tating flood as was experienced in the fall of 1918 does not seem probable.
 During the first three weeks of January there were 16 cases report ed in the State and during the week just ended 1123. As this weeks Morbidity Report indicates, the large majority of these were in Waterbury.
 The disease itself does not seem to be as virulent type as that of the last epidemic, stimulating more close ly the so-called "old fashioned grippe" Thus far, the cases are mild, rarely complicated and few fatal.
 Such investigations as have been made to date indicate that practi- ,cally all of the victims of this out break are among those who escaped the last epidemic. This is in accord with the general belief that one att tack establishes immunity from fur ther attacks. A disconsenting fea- ture of the situation, however, is the fact that there are over a million people in Connecticut who did not have influenza last year, many of whom are liable to infection. It is true that many of these are natural immunes, but a sufficiently large number of non-immunes remain to make it advisable to take all the pre- cautionary measures possible.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29
LEAGUE PRICE FOR MILK
 IS SLIGHTLY LOWER
Shortage of Sugar Said to be One of the
 Reasons

The milk of Dairymen's League members for February will bring $3.48 hundred. This is for three per cent milk at the 200-210 mile freight zone with the usual differen- tials for freight and butterfat. The average price for butter for the period ending January 20 was .675. The average price for cheese for the same period was .314. The price WAS figured on the present plan of selling League milk which allows a differen- tial for February for the extra cost of producing milk in League terri tory and takes the value of skim milk and whey into consideration.
 The price of February milk is 2l cents lower than that of January, and the January price was below the cost of production. It costs just as much money to produce milk in Feb ruary as it does in January. In Feb ruary the grain costs are little higher, if anything. This decrease makes a rather dscouraging situa- tion for dairymen.
 The general market conditions for dairy products are responsible for the decline in price. Butter recent ly has dropped about 10 cents a pound, and cheese is also off about l cent pound. The sugar situation has seriously affected the manufac- ture of milk products requiring sug- ar. Condenseries all over the coun- try have been unable to get sugar and have been obliged to turn their products into butter and cheese. The placing of this extra supply on the market has helped to bring about a decline.
 Export conditions of dairy pro ducts have also affected the price The foreigner when buying in Amer ican markets not only has to pay our high prices, but he msut pay the very large differential between the value of his money and ours. The result is that he is buying only what is 'abso- lutely necessary. On the other hand Denmark has recently shipped large amount of butter to this country for. the difference in exchange opcrabcs in favor of the importer. Thssn conditions have tended to dam up dairy products and have. hropxht about lower prices. At the zarse time everything that the farmer has to buy is the highest it ever wss. and is gradually increasing.
 It would make no particular tdlfz erence as to the plan by which Lea que milk is sold. Over half of .hvs- que milk is manufactured inoohe way or another and if the market fgr manufactured products ur for whsle milk is over supplied there is no way of making that market take the dairymen's products at reasonable price.
 However, while the temporars outlook for dairymen is not good, there is reason for not being too much discouraged on future condi- tions. 0only one or two European countries will be able to produce dairy products in pre-war quantities in a number of years. Exports of dairy products are prohibited sA most European countries at the pres snt time, and just as soon as ship ping facilities and the state of the money exchange becomes better tAc demand for dairy products will in crease. It is also thought by the trade that the present market con ditions will soon improve causing a frmer market.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29
Appointed to Naval Academy

Lawrence s. Warren, eldest son of Rev. and Mrs. U. G. Warren of Syracuse, N. Y. and grandson of Mrs. s. J. Hamm, has been appointed to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md, by Senator Willi- am M. Calder of Brooklyn. The examinations will be held April 21 in New York city and entrance to the academy on June l. At present the young man is at Mercersburg Academy, where he will continue his preparations for the entrance examinations.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29
R. D. Miller Sells Farm

The farm on the Clayton road, owned by Robert D. Miller for the past ten years, has been sold to A. M. Madison of New Jersey, through H. V. Johnson of Winsted. local representative of the E. A.. Strout Farm Agency. MT. Miller's plans for the future are not definite ly decided on but for the present he will remain on the farm until the new owner is ready to take posses sion.(
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION
List of Record Cows for Month
 of December

There are 27 cows on the list for last month which is the largest num- Der that have made the class since the association was formed. A grade holstein COW owned by H. Goodwin of Falls Village again took the months honors for high butterfat. She has 53.5 pounds to her credit. 7 A new months record for / milk was made by COW owned byiW. A. Bartle of Ore Hill. She has left all other cows behind with months record of 1878 pounds of milk. This cow is an exceptionally good dairy animal having excellent conforma- tion and dairy type.
 G. Carlson of Canaan Valley has six cows on the list which is the largest number of record cows that any farm has had in one month. MT. Carlson was milking twelve cows at the date of testing and of these twelve, eight were fresh. Each of the six animals qualifying, made over 1900 pounds of milk and 40 pounds of butterfat, something un- usual for that number of cows. Four cows were sold during the month that had been found to be boarders. A thinning out of the unprofitable animals will take place on several farms before spring.
 Owner hreed If coyu Inc, ,,o+ lhs
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29
M. E. Church Notes

Prayer meeting this (Thursdayl evening at 7:30.
 Ladies Aid Society will meet Fri day afternoon with Mrs. Alfred Bar ratt.
 Regular services next Sunday
 Sabbath School at 11:45.
 Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Topic "Medical Science and Chinese Lea dership." Leader, Miss Elizabeth Lee.
 Junior League Monday afternoon at 3:30.
 The Kensington Club will meek with Mrs. F. H. Lee Tuesday after hoon, Feb. 3rd.
 The Cottage Prayer Meeting win be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Pearson on next Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29
Ten Bald Heads in One Family

The Bald Head Club of America with membership in nearly every state in the Union desires to ascer- tain the family in this country with the greatest number of bald pates. Reports from New York state claim a family there of ten baldheaded men John Rodemeyer of Greenwich, founder of the club, believes that a searching probe will reveal at least one family with fifteen bald heads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
FEW FOLKS HAVE
CRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Using Re.
cipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sui
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
made up a mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is so attractive, use only this
time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound" which
darkens the hair so naturally, so
evenly, that nobody can possibly tell
it has been applied. You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears; but
what delights the ladies with Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound is that
besides beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications it also brings
back the gloss and 1ustre and gives it
an appearance of abundance.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
WILL OPEN LIBERTY I'M
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Pulenbaugh of
Mobile, will take over the manage
ment of Liberty Inn and will open the
pavilion within a few days. An
nouncement of the plans for the new
resort will be made shortly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
QUINCY CLAIMS TITLE
In NORTH FLORID A

Quincy, July 15.-Quincy and Perry
baseball teams are playing a series
of games to determine the champion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
GOODRICH STARS IN
BRIEF TRACK MEET

Curtis Goodrich took first PLACE in
three events and tied for first in the
fourth event at a brief track meet
held at the Grove atA East Pensacola
Heights yesterday afternoon. The
meet was conducted under the super
vision Of Leo A. Waters of Commu-
nifty Service but was cut short be-
cause of his illness. 1t will be fin
ished at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon
at the Grove. ~
There were several games for the
younger girls and boys and the meet
was much enjoyed in spite of its
brevity.
Harold Mason tied for first with
Curtis Goodrich in the so yard dash,
their time being 4-5 seconds. Good
rich's time in the 100 yard dash was
Is LIS seconds; in the 220 yard dash.
81 2-5 seconds. He made 10 feet, 10
inches in the running broad jump.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
BAPTISTS PLAN
GREAT MEETING
DELEGATES FROM ALL WESI
FLORIDA GATHER AT DerONiSN
NEXT WEEK FOR BIBLE STUDY.

West Florida Baptists are planning
q great as mbly at DeFuniak
Springs, July 81 to %, inclusive. Dur
ing this time there will be Bible study
classes. classes in Sunday School
teaching, mission work, etc. Dele
gates from every one of the 200 or
more churches of the denomination
in West Florida are expected. Palmer
College has been turned over to the
aBaptists for the assembly.
A pamphlet of information has been
issued, reading in part as follows:
From every church in the land
there goes up the incessant cry for
better Sunday School teachers, live
superintendents, good preachers, ex-
cellent deacons, intelligent Bible stud
ents, good mission workers, and just
plain Christians good for something
else than just to sit idle and hold
their hands. 1t is the purpose of this
assembly to bring an uplifting, in
spring message to all these workers.
To do their work right, these workers
want to know how-and honestly they
need to know how, and if they are to
instruct the youth of this generation,
they must know how.
1.-The beautiful lake in the very
heart of DeFuniak Springs, and the
proximity of Palmer college to this
lake, makes this city most delightful
place for you to spend one week of
your vacation. All the afternoons are
reserved for rest and recreation. You
do not have to work hard all the time
"a great deal of pleasure is in store
for you-unless you are grouchy.
This is a very natural question,
how much will it cost to attend the
assembly The items of cost are
few. The enrolment fee is one dol
lar to every one who attends the class
work. This one dollar is used to help
defray the cost of the assembly. The
room at the assembly, room in one of
the college dormitories, will be free.
The board for the seven days, %
meals, will be ten dollars. All chill
dren attending the assembly will pay
half price regular board, or five dol
lars. Children under ten not required
to pay enrolment fee, unless they
take some class work. Board by the
day, $3.50, single meals fifty cents.
These items, with the cost of one or
two books. at fifty or seventyfive
cents each, plus car fare, will be the
cost to all attending the assembly.
send all money for the West Flor
ida Baptist assembly to Rev. George
f. Austin, DeFuniak Springs. Appli-
cation for room should be accompa-
MED by one dollar. The rooms will
be assigned in order of enrolment
the earlier you apply for room, the
better chance for choice room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
CAPT. BERGEN RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO MARIANNA

Captain Bergren of the Salvation
Army has just returned from a trip
to Mariana, where he went to con-
fer with Mrs. c. L. Wilson in regard
to the care of mother and four chill
dren. The Army will pay for the sup
port of the family while the husband
is in prison.
Captain Bergren reports that Mrs.
Wilson is very active at Mariana
and that she is doing wonderful and
much needed work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
Cave Man Stuff
in these Vacation Suits
NfctLStISsrERN
NnIne -Graa Ganihaa

First of all they don't weigh an
ounce more than a professional cave
mans eostume-but when it comes TO
wear-they're as tough as tripe.
An ideal suit for a man to take along
on his vacation if he is going anywhere
this summer-they clean up beau
tifully.
If you. are going away-just take
the time to drop in and see them.
You'll never regret it-and neither
will we, for they are friend makers OF
the first water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
:: +: 80 80: 80: ;: :: {: :: :: ;: :.
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= ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW :;
. .s. s
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DIR. j. A. Nixon has returned
from three % weeks visit to New
orleans and points in west Texas.
Leon A. Carter will leave shortly
for Jacksonville, where he will go on
board his ship as first assistant en-
g1neer in the Jacksonville New York
service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16

ship Of north Florida. In the game of
yesterday Quincy shut-out Perry with
score of to o. In today's game
Perry shut-out Quincy with a score
of to 0. Both have strong teams
and tonorrow's game promises to be
one of the most exciting played in
this section for years. Quincy has
Bradley Hogge for pitcher in tomor-
rows game. ....
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
SAVANNAH.

Spirits. firm at STAT IA, with sales
of 1877. Rosin firm with sales - of
1876. Receipts, spirits 1853; rosin 1,198.
Shipments, spirits 1856; rosin, 1852
Stocks, spirits 1854; rosin 32,79O.
Quotations: WV, WIG 1460-SO; N to
d 14.7O-S0; 3 11.50-75.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
JACKSONVILLE.

Spirits firm at $3.50 with sales of
400. Rosin firm with sales. of 1,239,
Receipts, spirits 673; rosin 2.211
Shipments, spirits 0; rosin 0. Stocks,
spirits 7,773; rosin' 53,576.
Quotations: WW,WG 14.75-90;' H
l4.70-S0; G, F, E 14.SO; D 1880; B
11.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
= :: :: :: . :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ;: ;: !:
:: s
!; NAVAL STORES {:
!: :
:: :. :. :: :: = :: :: :: :. :. s. :. :: :: :: 8
PENSACOLA.

PENSACOLA.
Receipts, spirits 30; rosin 7o1.
Shipments, spirits 1874; rosin 297.
Stocks, Nspirits 4,770; rosin 1928.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
APPROVE
FISHING CORPORATION

The Retail Merchants Association
has approved the proposed program
of the Gulf Coast Fishing Corpora :
ton. Secretary Price recently for
warded the following letter to Presi-
dent Miller:
:. Chamber of Commerce,
H. t.. Pensacola, Florida.
July 1, 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
snent that relieves. itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask my druggist for a Csc orS1 bottle
Of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you VIII find that irritations, pimples,
blackhesds, eczema, blotches, ringworm
andsimilar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for It
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. w. Rosa Co.. Cleveland. O.