davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division = 1O8 crew to
go first after 4 p. m.: 129, 113, l22,
105, 124, 107.
Engineers for los, 113.
Fireman for 1872.
Conductors for 122, 124.
Brakeman for 113.
Engineers up: Mcdonnell, Steffy.
Fireman up: Shandler. -
Conductor up: Fraelich.
Middle DIvisiOn-252 crew to go first
after 1880 p. M: 227.
IL Altoona crews to come in.
Laid off until 1901 a. M, March o:
10, 6, 4, l, 8.
Engineers up: Snyder, Albright.
Numer, Tettemer. Peters. Bowers,
Peightal. Buckwalter. Rensel.
Firemen up: Mcdonald, Sellers.
/ Conductor up: Glace.
Brakemen up: Rowe, Kraft.
YARD CREWS = HARRIsBURG
ling. sayford, Matson. Beckwith, Mach
amer, Gibbons. Cless, Ewing, Yinger,
Starner Morrison, Monroe, Beatty.
sheaef Ff%Tn Kiner Hp RFIEahm WIEehelo DearS
Stine, Paul, Ross. Cocklin, Hardy. VIII
helm, Walters, Bruaw, Zeigler. Vuchity,
Rodenhafer, Black, Smith, Howe, Dun
Engineers for 1st "a, SO.
Firemen for 1st s, Srd s, 16' 26, list
%, End %, So, a.
PHILADELPHIA Division = 236 crew. to
go first after S.45 p. m: 233, 2S1, 20S.
Fireman for 233.
Conductors for 03, SO,
Flagman for 3S.
Brakemen for O3-2. SO, Sc.
Conductors up: Layman, Carson.
Brakeman up: Yost.
after 1.SO p. M: 242, 23S. 2S4. 237. 24S.
Front end: Ill.
Brakeman for III.
YARD CREWS ENOLA
EnUinnnrG
myer, Rider, Hill. Boyer.
Firemen up: M. S. Hall, Eichelberg-
er. Myers, Guilermin. Brandt, Brown.
Engineeres for 1st 126, end 102.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division extra passenger en-
Sineers marked up at l2;0l p; M: II. L.
u. Keane. r. d. Crane G. G. Keiser, s.
H. ,Aiexander, :, l. Sparver, Z: r. Grum,
H. M GrSns, o. for L % Miller F. Mcc Buck
Middle DiyiisOn extra passenger fire
HsrtzeIi, i. BEsinger, j. j. n. T; Hs6kins. s.
Bowman. o. l.. Holtzman. r. M. Lyter
w. o. Bealor, c. u. Swayne. C. w. VIM
Firemen for 6S5, e6S.
Philadelphia Division extra engi-
Pieam. j. q. Bless. j. c. Davis, c. r. os-
Engineers for light engine 1916 D.
M, P-36 $500 and pay train.
Philadelphia Division extra firemen
marked up at 1901 p. M: ii. s., Cope
land. +. l.. Floyd. Il. Il. Horstick. A. L.
Floyd, G. ID. Burley, B. w. Johnson, w.
w. Hershey, w. L. Aulthouse, ]. S.
Firemen for light engine 1916 p. M.
P-36, 5562.
THE READING
Harrisburg Divislon-7 crew first to
go after 1880 o'clock: 16, 3, II, 4. G. Ia.
Eastbound-52 crew first to go after
9:15 o'clock: ca, 55. &C, 81, 81, II, 80. Sc,
Engineers for 81. 5s, SO. 8, 5. 3. IL. IS.
Firemen for 6s. 5S. SO. "a. CT. 50, 3, s.
Conductors for So. 5S. &C. CT. 4. 5. 0, IT.
Brakemen for So, 50, Sc, 5S, 50, ee, II.
Engineers up: Pletz. Morne, Fetrow,
Bowman, Espenshade. Sweeley. Mid
daugh. Minnich. Martin, Richwine. Wal
ton, Motter, Glass, Freed, Wyre, Fraun-
Firemen up: Kise, Marks, Floyd
Black. Dellinger, Bushy, Barry, Orn-
dorf. Sweeley, Bowers, Eslinger, Ellen
berger Walters. PETER, Tullinger, orn-
Conductors up: Lehman, Baxter. Nc
Cullough, Bashore.
Brakemen up: Smith. Gross, Grove.
Thomas, Bush, Achey, Parr, Dye. Fam
Gus, Pell, overfleld, Kipp. Corbett,
Shambaugh. Bowers. Pottiger. Mosser,
Cassett, Miles. Detrick, Gates. Ellis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07
COALCASES TAKE
COMMISSION DAY
Hard and Soft Coal Complaints
Get Attention at the State
Capitol All Day

Members of the
Public Service Com
mission are sitting
to-day in hearings
on coal cases from
both ends of the
State, the objec-
tions of western
coal operators who
have no tipples and
who load soft coal
from wagons to the
proposed tariff of
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15
SppnIpShep.

CT uitnIoiei. men / mango SilfGloe
meaet pirtiomt Miopel mob Sepnlesheo:
SrGt Yuiten ino aienrem Nrien lang
iomt og fplo 9uneerne aloelcs. Clip Den
iaa no eiennem NGien iaa laneiort iom
muliat o. tsm Sunecrne aloeles. Otter
5 a 6 iaaoanne Nanbebras ~bespnoer man
tdnite at gabe. Solo Dog paa idd lGnge,
man tan. 9enne 2unsespmnaitif Tan
taaes. enten for a eoar / Sene cuer
eiter. Staar man opreiit, er man ubs
lat for at blipe ipimrel. ida iee pleier
at BRUCE ben, efter at iee bar la9t mig.
Seq fan life butte, al ie9 bar fiinnet
trIe flere eno ~ a IS iaabanne Ianbes
pras. fsreno ies iopnet inb, oe bar brugt
Den | flere Idr.
9grbebiai4, =. q. 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15

Sen e, Satlcitao, iom Sc ipsrser ON
/ "S.s1.", CT antaeelig Senonsrin9en
z. Satleitao, en- 9amnnel StolelGrer /
Rprtpap Cafe, Ntinn. Set fan 10 hrnbe,
at ban life blir opnertiom pon SereS
6oreipsreiel, bporfor bisie 2inier.
Yenli9it.
Rartin lllpeitao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15

Sp. Iein Iabo fisbte ct Stntte Sanb
iioitc Ssit. iom li9ger ~lanasefter nit
2anb, oa iom ban M bar t9ntt at inbs
gieroe til "Yaiture". Nu ipsrses: or
ice efter 9open forpIi9tet iii at bolbe oct
halpe af "Sencet", naar iee inseniombelit
Brig bar berfor, bu nit tiliteoenoe 2anb
er uoldgt til Iser? (Wtinn.)
Su. De er f%orplistet til at hplbe bet
babe af @jerbet, iiben 3eres tilitSoenbe
2anb er bprfet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15

Sp. Spob betpoer Srbet 9omfirfe.
% bpao beber BET paa gngelit?
Sp. 3pmfirfe (af Satin Spmus,
Sus) er | summel getnonins Eapnet paa
Souebfirfen | ri Siipeftab. Yua Gnselif:
Cathedral.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15

Sp. Snormeeet | amerifanIte eler
norife Yenee err 100 tp1fe Idrt?
Sr. 100 Nfarf CT paa bet alernGr.
rtefte "a Collars | amerifanffe Yenge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15
Sp. SGtesbalslnget.

Sp. Ntine SorGlbre er isot poa Be-
aaarosbeien i Norge. SpiItet Sp9peIag
bnree pi ba tilbere?
Su Srfea6oIsInoef
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15
en- bu$vennen' $yma$kin
bnroc fimoes / etbuert MORT anaerifami
Stem. 0arantcrct al os. Goit al ane.
"Foiten" ct gr ior Zoe ptO Sjsbet Of en- Niafiu.

Scornh %oieu" bar ira So I'll amen rht RuDe ira a6cnneuter, ion
ul urbt en- '0usccuucu" Srmdnhu Hno forUgcr DC o. ON. bor uomertt
auEocr Ql hpr tufreo5 man e. mo or / dc glaOcr 90 cite tddr b hre
ON ,@dNrcr Tom or CT Sucs Hur Q1mt. at &c CT ItNdl 1ooc im 01 De tVbtes
~ hWCe onda r1uuc Grcup6r pn Samutrr im .cr % I'll T. ia . "6ususuen"
SmaNinct Set uI nCo andre CO H. ar "0u5ucUUeu' Cr bNt Gcrterot oi
HNWNdt oldn0i pore lnO5nruO ION cJ hcr 6euceuoc f5rrctdsRs gPdfn.
: 81 Wpr ~ n cen tCotc &n5ciulrN nOcu GtlHu fu. td
sc me "NuSuenuen" gianrncr er iUot for ale fme acknowledgements
borteorn9cr Sc ar "Suube Gd Shtb" (amoefu1). ct 5Hng, iom bI
moe Seet lo Irnge EpHt carer. sc bar "autOmnhe EenfOn" CSrado'
renldtor, lon u8mcrer ig iaO % rgru Ea5urg teheUer 5Oofausen
tfe at titles, men cir outoucut oct uHe Snt paa DC forfieuBe
Estutieir Sc bar automatic spOIpnOe. hdprGSeRSt stphs. susiasr.
Stahu o T. b
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15
Rorreiponoance.

epsresmeal fra Terioret. ION lite opeirtt I'm,
Raput Ill Saskatchewan, beipdrcs lite.
Spsrsert beoes aifattc tine SssrssmaaIt Ct Hart %
tpbeligt .Spres.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15

Gu. Se6eper ct Seitamente at pGre
"recorpeb" euer thinslGit for at pGre 9pls
big?
Sp. ut Ieitamente rnaa peb 3eitnturs
3Do i%nblGgseS / Sfifteretten til Scbanos
ling. Simeon "@ecurbins" freues Der life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15

Sp. Sbab fables S~bpeIsbr9f oe Sail
ntiisrob paa @neelif?
Sp. Senbulbspis Aiafebita % S,ueet.
alag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15

Sp. Seq os min Suitru bar irgen
8srn, Tom MI leuer, men tog en- @ut til
ps, Tom hn pa 2 gar; nj er bet % Gor
iiben. Nu ipsrges: San pt aooptere
ham og iaalebes inbiGtte bam til Cir
hing, iom ON ban bar bort Barn? (@is.)
Sp. a..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15

Sp. Spao 8ruub bar Be Soreneoe
Stater til 1T gau / arig mco S~b'flanb?
Su. let bar sientascnbe prret pplpft
I "5eeurab. Ruiten" us andre Slabe. SGs
Nuiien!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15

Sp. Spcrban ifal en- Ranb forboloe
fla for at bli nbn9pnt til Soitfsrer paa
2dnbet | Nprtb Safpta?
sp. 9%lnfpsnins ienbes g%iennem pebs
fpmmcnbe Ypitmefter til Iuftoepartenten.
ret / @afbinston. Speciel 6ipil Serpice
6ramen er fureifrepet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15

Sp. Soab fan iee sisre meb en- GOT
tor, Tom life iatte min SOD ri9tie etc.
Su. Set fummer for en- Gel an paa,
Gpab Telgerne par. Sar bet paaisrt
Gem permanent Sfabe, fan Suttoren
ioafpaes for Gritafuina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15

GU. Seq bar bort, at | Iontana Tan
en- Yerion fda 800 Icres 2anb, bpis ban
fan bepiIe, al ian bar arbeioet / 10 Nar
paa en- Sarm Der. @r bette Ge9ierin9ss
Lamb eller CT Def pripat? Waa man arr
beioe / De TO Nar for 2anbet, eIer fuar
en- 2sn for Irbeibet.
Sp. Der egiiterer life nusen ilise Be-
tinsclier for Sptaseiie at Gesieringss
Lamb, % pt bar heller life bsrt Tale nm,
at andre siuer bort 2ano pan benne
Htaaoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15

Sp. Naur en- Ianb bar gienoom /
en- Oh, bar oa Ell anben Net til at pleie
OBJ geien lanas 8jerbet - eler Den Sci,
iom ifal brli0es til Bel? Sbor megct ai
@eiretteu bar iee Sontrol oper, iorrocn
Gotten? (gRinn.)
Sp. Yeien er for alminbelis 5Grniel
% insen AT Iarternc bar npsen Het til
at BRYCE ben | anoet Eiemeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15

Sp. en- Some bar QanS, os DC bpss
ger Gus OF leper Der en- Sio. Naar Be
mn er frafIpttet og Dor paa et anoet
Gteo. bar ba Ranoen 2oo iii ar i9lse
Suiet uben benoes Billie og @ioenoe? 90
Ipao Tan Suftrueu sisre for at faa Be
falling for Quiet? oar life Suitrueu
Sop til at rente no 2anSet I'll hpem bun
pil2 or. '9af.)
sp. Spis S~uitruen eier QUIET, tan
ban life ielse bet. SHu bar 8et til at
tsrtforpaate 2anoet I'll buem bun pil.
Spab bun bpr sisre for at ina Setaiius
for Quiet. fan Der muIiseus pgrs bette
Nleninger ON. men bun fan I. 81. Tag
iDse @anben, bpis bnn uil.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
.ANADIUN MILL
 ISREMEMBERED

Although the state fair of 1917 has passed lto history. mining men will -.t soau forget the demonstration in
 ae mines budding of the process of come .artratiug the rich ores of the
 United $ States Nauadium Development company. In d section set aside es- aerauy for the company, stood five .ur unit os a Bryan mill, an exact rep .e1 of the 50-ton mill now being in
 aled at the property of the com r.uy near Kelvin Junction. From this l.E. operated by an expert engineer
 elt by the Minerals Recovery com Hary of Denver came the rich cOncen- mates which will soon be the cOmmer- -.aI product of the Nanadium company.
 T0 many. including mining men, this ras the first glimpse of a vanadium concentrating plant. And when the process was explained, the wonder grew that the method had not been worked out and utilized long ago. Se- .elted samples of the ores being taken from the mines were on exhibition as Eas also a large quantity of ore, run af the mine There were photographs of the property indicating the extent to which development has progressed and showing the site of the mill. There was literature explaining the process of mining and recovering vanadium, and
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

A happy little party composed of Merle and Willie Miller, Zena, Cecil and Harry Embry enjoyed an i'm promptu picnic Friday at the Muller
 Miss Mary Collins, a student at Tempe Normal, is spending the week end with Mrs. Ellen Cash and her daughter Miss Anna Cash.
 Master Merel, the small son of Ralph Gowey, of Paradise Valley. had his left hand painfully burned Friday af- ternoon when in company with some other small boys, he was burning sul- phur and enjoying the pretty blue flames. In throwing dust on the fire to quench it, he accidentally thrust his hand into the burning mass and re- ceived such severe burns that it was found necessary to take him to Tenn De for medical attention.
 MT and Mrs. V. A. Vanderhoof were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Pope ill Phoenix Tuesday.
 E. L. Graves is erecting new bung- allow near the Norcross store, which will when completed, be occupied by the family of E. A. Thomas of Phoenix the purchaser of the Norcross store. MT. and Mrs. H. c. Bragonier have received word that there oldest son Harold of San Francesca. has enlisted in the navy. Young Bragonier's name | was so far down on the list of drafted
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

reprints of articles appearing from magazines.
 Even the women were interested in the exhibit. Many marveled at the beauty of the vanadium ore and not a few asked for even the smallest bits for souvenirs. And so far as possible, this request was granted.
 Manager Harry s. Bryan, of the Min erals Recovery company, was too bus fly engaged experimenting the erec- tion of the mill structure and the foun- dations for the plant to come down from the property during the week. He had hoped to be in attendance at the fair day or two but realizing that the erection of the mill and the placing of it in operation was of prime import ance, he refrained from a visit to Phoenix at this time. He had been in Phoenix the week before directing the placing of the five-ton unit and the ar ranging of the exhibit. And when his assistant arrived from Denver and found everything in readiness, Bryan felt that the business at the property was more pressing than that at the fair grounds.
 It is expected that within the next few days, word will be received of the arrival of the final shipment of the mill parts and that thereafter it will be but the question of a short time before everything will be properly as- sembled and the mill ready for oper- ation. In the meantime, a double force of men is engaged at the mine in talk ing out ore and placing it on the dump Tn anticipation of the early turning of the wheels of the crushing and con- centrating plant.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
DELCO-L|GHT |S
 MOST MODERNOF
 LIGHTING PLANS

Demonstrating the diversified uses to which a home electric generating plant may be applied is the Delco- Light exhibit which for the past week has been the center of attraction at the state fair for owners of rural dwellings.
 Delco-Light is primarily a concen- trated power plant, consisting of a gas engine operated by distillate or kerosene, a dynamo, which when re- versed acts as a motor and a self starter for the engine, and a series of storage batteries in which the electricity is stored. The principal feature of the outfit is it's economy of operation. One gallon of fuel runs the engine for four and one-half | hours, which charges the batteries sufficiently to run the ordinary home for week. A quart of oil runs the machine for a month, and requires no attention.
 Entirely automatic, the plant vir- tually runs itself, requiring the move ment of one small lever perhaps once week, to keep a supply of reserve electrical energy on hand
 The two horsepower engine operates on the three-kilowat generator There are Is storage batteries, which will 1 operate a one-half power motor or one of any smaller denomination.
 The self starting feature of the aparatus,, in which the stored "juice'' from the batteries is applied to the reversed dynamo, which becomes a motor, eliminates all starting troubles The automatic shutoff, when the bat teries are charged, prevents running Of the engine when the storage plant Is up to capacity, and eliminates the necessity of watching the indicator and shutting off the engine by hand splash oil system keeps all parts oiled thoroughly at all times.
 Indicative of the reliability of the plant is test run which has beer made with one of the plants which without attention, has operated con. tinuously for six months.
 It is said that the cost of opera tion for supplying the needs of ar ordinary home is not greater than cents per day.
 The manner in which the wiring i. handled prevents all possibility of the operator getting an electric shock.
 Showing few of the home devices that may be operated by Delco-l light the McArthur Bros. has exhibited z DHro fresh water pump, which main. tains pressure of from 30 to st pounds continuously, and which wher the pressure diminishes below thi.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
BABB|TT-POLSOV
 FAIR EXHIBIT |S
 INTEREST SOURCE

Few visitors at the state fair dur ing the past week failed to look with an appreciative eye at the display of automobiles exhibited by the Bab- bitt-Polson company under the grand stand near the main entertance. The complete line handled by this big concern was shown, including the Buick, Jordan, Marmon, G. NJ. c. and Pierce Arrow trucks, Troy trailer, Chandler, Hupmobile, Stutz and Pierce Arrow.
 The show rooms of the Babbitt.. Poison company were attractively decorated in the national colors, and corps of efficient salesmen are on the ground to show the different cars to the interested spectators.
 Considerable favorable comment was occasioned by the Jordan sedan and the Buick coupe
 Those in charge report that a rec ord number of visitors viewed the ex- hibit this year.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

is erecting a fine commodious bunga- low in Central just south of his -lack- smith shop. R. w. has a big gang of men at work and is bOssing the job himself so that the house will be ready to be occupied in record breaking time.
 B. Getsinger has traded the Carpen- tor place for town property and has moved his family back to the city,
 Mrs. Jay Hyde was hostess to dinner party Sunday when Sheldon Watt and Rev. J. Cray Watt were the guests of honor.
 George Lillie has bought the Hazer place.
 A big deal in real estate has just been put through whereby the Tolle- , son company becomes the owner of the HeWens and Tomlay ranches.
 MT. Chapman and MT. Townsend have been busy the past week getting their big silos filled up. Cotton growers generally are well satisfied with the crop this season, but none of them wear broader smiles | than Frank Rudden and Geo. Cate itheir returns are said to be phenomsnai, | al
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

point automatically starts the cleo tric motor which sets the pump in motion.
 A washing machine, operated by an electric motor, in turn run by Delco- Light, washes, drains and dries the clothes ready for ironing. After the washing process is completed the clothes are lifted in a strainer and
 whirled about until the water Is
 forced out the side by centrifugal force, operating on virtually the
 same principal as a cream separa- tor.
 The churn, operated by a small motor, also shows how one unpleas- ant task of the farm may be avoided Vacuum cleaners, coasters, water heaters, fans, electric lights and a hundred and one electric devices may
 be operated by Delco-Light. The Delco-Light company did 8
 business of s1s,00o,Oo0 during the past year.
 The device is handled in Phoenix by McArthur Bros. and may be seen at the new home of the company or
 Madison and Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
ARZONA'S BEST CROP JUDGED;
 BETTER BABY AWARDsARE MADE

William David Albright, 9S,5; John Boyle Morscher, 91.5.
 B Is. Country Boys 31 to 36 months: Robert c. Wood, 94 Arthur G. Hyde 92.5; Robert V. Stewart 90.5.
 B Is. Country Girls, to r months: Constance Juliana Otter, 97.5; Laura Thurza Starbuck, 97.5; Frances Gray Archer, 97.5; Willetta Maxine Doyle 97; Bertha Marie Krebs, 97; Leona Beck Bartley, 96.5
 BY, Country Girls, 13 to IS months: Dorothy Irene Parkhurst, 96.5; Vyvyar Leora Davis, 95.5; Emma Marie Petrie 93; Norma Larson.
 BIS. Country Girls, 19 to "A months: Ulary Josephine Parsons, 9S; Rebecca Clare Hurst, 95.5; Ruth Elizabeth IT, win, 92.5.
 B 19 Country Girls 25 to 30 months Pauline Arend, 965; L. Bernice Tul- leys, 92
 B 20, Country Girls, 31 to 36 months: Helen Louise Doyle, 97; Madeline Eliza beth Mead 915
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
TO MATCH HEAVYWEIGHTS.
(HepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Nov. 17-Joe Hinton and Eddie Reddy, St. Paul fight promoters, announced here tonight that they would offer s45,00O for a fight between Fred Fulton and Jess Willard on the condition that Fulton wins over "Gunboat" Smith here next Tuesday night.
 we want to stage the fight in St. Paul on New Years day if the offer is accepted" said Reddy in making the announcement.
 Tom Andrews, Milwaukee promoter, has offered s4O,0 900 for the same fight.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
ROOSEVELT NEWS
 EVENTS IF 4 WEEK
Roosevelt District. Nov. lit


 Beulah Fitzer has been in a critical condition as the result of an operation for tonsilitis, but is now recovering nicely.
 MT. Styles is back on his ranch west of Houghtons after two years spent in South America. He is putting things in order to have his family with him. Having sold his ranch MT. Davidson
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

men that he decided to save time by enlisting.
 Chas. Miller, president of the F. I. A. has announced that the regular meeting of the association will be held on Thursday night, Nov. 22nd, as otherwise it would fall on Thanksgiv- ing night.
 L. R. Smith Cattle Auction Monday, miles w. of Glendale.-Adv. br
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
AUCTION DAIRY HERD

Fine herd of dairy COWS at auctios Monday, w. of Glendale. Ask Get, singer-Adv. bJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-19

British Columbia, and Miss Sara Orr,
of Tuscaloosa, Ala, who are well
known in Pensacola and arrived here
a few days ago to attend the we'd
ding.
No bride was ever more beautifully
remembered and she was the recip-
lent of many pleasing and costly gifts,
presented by relatives and friends
in token of their love and esteem.
The bride and groom left on the
night train for an extended northern
trip, covering an indefinite period, the
itinerary including many points Of
interest with a number Of stops in
the Great Lakes region, Upon th1g
return they will make their home in
Pensacola. The brides travelling cos
tune was a modish dark blue coat
suit, with grey shoes and gloves and
hat of dark blue with touches of
grey to match.
The groom is a member of one Of
West Florida S most prominent fam
lilies, being only son of Judge and
Mrs. A. c. Blount. He is engaged in
the practice OF law in Pensacola, and
enjoys wide popularity in social and
business circles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-19
Lemons Beautify!
Strain lemon juice we'll before
mixing and massage face,
neck, arms, hands.


Here is told how to prepare an in
expensive lemon lotion which can be
used to bring back to any skin the
sweet freshness of which it has been
robbed by trying atmospheric ronji-
tons. WindChafe, roughness, tan and
redness are warded off and those
tell-tale lines of care or of age are
softened away.
The Juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re
markable lemon skin beautifler at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should he taken to strain the
lemon juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
woman kaows that lemon Juice is usej
to bleach and remove such blemisheS
as freckles. salIowness and tan. and
is the ideal skin softener, smoothener
and beautifier.
Just try it, Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint OF this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands and see for yourself.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-19
CHANGE NOTION
ABOUT CALOMEL;
NOW DELIGHTFUL
OldSty CalOmeI Gives Place to
the New De-Nauseated Variety
known as "CalOtabs."

With all of the liver-cleansing and
system-purifying qualities of the old
style calomel, but robbed of its sick
ening, gripping and dangerous effects,
Calotabs is destined to become the
most popular as we'll as the most
useful of all home remedies. For bill
iousness, constipation and indigestion
it is absolutely indispensable, for
nothing hut calomel will straighten
out a disordered liver.
If YOU have tried Calotabs, the de
nauseatde caloniel tablets, you know
how easy it is to take One tablet at
bedtime with swallow of water-no
taste, no gripping, no nausea. Next
morning your liver is active. your
system purified, and your are feeling
fine, with a hearty appetite. Eat
what you please-no danger.
Genuine Calotabs are never sold in
bulk. Ask for the original sealed
package, containing twenty doses;
price thirty-five cents. If you are
not thoroughly delighted your drug
gist is authorized to refund your
money.-Adv.