davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22
If BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Tat Less Meat. Also Take Glass of
Salts Before Eating
Breakfast.


Uric acid ~ meat oxcites the Kid q.
reys. they become overworkcd get
sluggish. ache and feel Ike Jumps ~
lead. The urine becomes cloudy. the
bladder irritated and YOU may be OBJ
tged 20 seek relief two or three times
during the night When the kilne .
clog YOU must help them n Is ofl
the body's urinous waste OF yugH be
a real sick person shortly Al first
YOU feel a dun misery Ia the kidney
region. YOU suffer from backache. sick
headache dizziness. stomach gets
sour. tongue coated and you feel
rheumatic twingcs when the weather
"a bad
Eat less meat. drink tote ~ water
also set from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad salts. take table
spoonful In glass Of water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys win then act fine. This famous
salts II made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with uthia.
and has been used for generations 20
clean ciogged kidneys ana stimulate
them 60 normal activity. also 90 neu-
traliEe the acids lu urine. 60 ID no
longer is source OF Irritation. thus
ending bladder weakness
Jad Salts Is inexpensive. cannot In
jure. makes a delightful effervescent
hthia water drink which everyone
should take now and then ~ keep
the kidneys clean and active Drug
giats here say they sell lots 81 1ad
salts 90 folks who believe IN over
coming kidney trouble while IL IL only
tro0ble.-adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22
FLORIDA DIVISION
REUNION is OVER


Tho annual reunion % the Ficrida
| Division n. q. ". which was held n
Orlando last week. was very success
fui Notwithstanding the fact that al
attending n who Travelled on the rail-
roads had 70 uny fun fare both ways
Orlando gave 4 most gracious wei
come 20 all the veterans and their hos
pitality was unbounded All wcrs
taken into the homes o, those gener-
Gus people and there was no need
that any should pay board during their
stay. A. the roads in that part 81
Florida are paved many came By auto
mobile: perhaps more came this was
than by trains The sessions % tbs
association lasted two days but tbs
people az Orlando insisted on enter
tanning them for another day. which
was devoted 70 sightseeing and IDEAS
ure and a parting luncheon was served
them on Friday the last of the series
Many remained 20 enjoy this one. and
ID was here that Gen Bitch. com
mander 81 the division. In saying fare
well Insisted upon kissing every lady
present. which privilege was most
charmingly granted
The sponsoriai stan ~ Gen Bitch
were Mrs. = A. Neal Orlando, sp0n
sor. Mas Emma Peacock. Williston
maid - honor Miss Faire StinaOn
i.eesbure. maid Of honor. Mrs Z. l.,
Carney. Ocala. matron of honor Miss
Lee Perryman Davis. Starke. matron
~ honor Miss May TGardaway. or
lanao. chaperone.
A. Armistice Day fell upon the Sec
ona day ~ their session, at the vet
Grams Joined with the various organi-
zationa In celebrating b.. and their
presence lent much interest 10 the pa
radc. They occupied the position or
honor Ia tho line and were lined up Ia
front ~ the speakers stand during the
delivery ~ the Grafton.
Mai Gen. n A Bitch was umani-
mousiy elected 10 serve another term.
The three brieades held separate meet
inEs and the following were elected
AZ commanders.
First Brigade Brig Gen. Thomas .
Applcyard Tallahassee Second Bri-
gnde. Brig. Gen. W 4. McGahaRan.
OckmWaha Third Brigade. Brig Cen.
Danon n. Yancey Tampa.
Resolutions % thanks were passed
% ~the ladies who not only met us a.
the station but also carried as lm
their automobiles 20 good hospifable
homes
70 the Daughters of the Confeder-
acv the children of the Confederacy.
the Boy Scouts. the future soldiers of
the nation. and the little girls who
waited on rs SO nicely a. the Rosaiind
club reception. and other entertain
ments which were 40 generously pro-
vided for our entertainment. where all
combined 90 see that no veteran WAS
neglected.
THE beautiful city ~ Orlando viii
hear her nraises sung in every Con
federatr camp On the state 81 Florida.
I'VE also thank the press. the eN-
service men and the city and police
departments 81 Orlando. who have
each and an been 30 extremely kind
a. as"
No city can be designated FOR the
next meeting. nor can the date be
nxed until the time for tho next gen
erai reunion has been determined upon
Mai Gen Bitch has announced the
appointment 81 col W A. Rawls ~
Pensacola 20 - adjutant general and
chief 81 stan 81 the Florida division
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22
YACHTSMEN IN
DRIFTING MATCH
Capt. Hutchinson Wins Class g.
Race IN Extremely LIGHT Airs.

Capt Clarence r. Hutchinson won
the Class ~ face IF the Pensacola
Yacht club yesterday afternoon. sail
lHg the rupeyu 60 victory over Cap
faius CrruAlsaw and Coftreu - exs
tfemelF lieht airs The breeze was
8hout five knots nut ~ the east and
lho course was reversed. the buoy az
Tewn Point being made number two
and che one "a Pair Point number
three
Yesterday victory gives Capt
Hutchinson his first Class ~ vic.
tery. After winning one more Glass
~" race hs viii 81 promoted a. Glass
a." The next Glass n race viii
- held Friday afternoon and Class
go race will also he held u crews
can D. obtained
MilHe Walihers sailed with Capt
Hutchinson. Lieut. Poita was capt
CreunhawH saiiinG mate and Dan
shepard was with Capt Cottreu
The official time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22

-Mr and Mrs Frank Sobota and
son Walter have gone To Chicago 10
spend the holidays with Mr. sobota' =
parents. They viii visit other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. sullivan are
spending the week with Mr. Sullivan's
mother az 100 W. Gregory -st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22

ford conducting agricultural expert
mcnta.
Prof Z. W Buchhoiz Of the Teach
ers College has just returned from
DeFuniak springs where he attended
a meeting OF the Presbyterian synod
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22
JOHN }. cRuTcHFIELo DEAD

Richmond. Va. Nov, 21.--John JetsE
crutchfsold. Richmond police court
Justice. known throughout the scoun-
try. died at hos home here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22
THIS FALL

can best De described az being half
way between his wrist and hts fist
when the arms are draped naturally b.
hle side.
n You'll stand up aud put 90 one 81
your wlfrs bracelets we'll show you
insi exactly where TIE coat leaves on
and the pants baKln.
gur designers have proportional the
skirt u the FALL COATS 80 th1 every
man who TRIES enc On looks ~ II he
were wpaflng Hl~ UMN SUiT-and
that's something that our friends 81
from B foot . ~ > foot . VIII b. glad
% hear.
80 matter what heiall you are-we
can dress you ID ne height - fashion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
vOLUNTCWN

Monday evening when Court Liberty No. 132, Foresters of America, held a regular meeting in Union hall, one can didate was initiated The Memorial day and announcement committees re- ported progress on these coming events A committee was appointed to solicit from the members of the court funds for the Near East relief. and a gener- ous response is hoped for. The audi tors report, read and accepted, showed thecourt to have to it's credit S1,o6.11. and a membership of 93, at the end of March.
 The dance held in Union hall We'd nesday evening was the most success ful of the season and was attended by present from GIasgo, Jewett City. Taft Ekonl< Hill. Rowlands Jazz band of Norwich furnished classy music and kept the dancers moving until midnight.
 Mrs Thomas .McDonald was in Plain. field. Sunday, the 18th, and was call. CT at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Dayon.
 Mrs. J L. Herbert and Lloyd Her. bert were Norwich visitors Monday. MT. and Mrs. Frank Burton and Miss
 Mabel McQuigan, were visitors to Nor i wich, Saturday.
 l Mrs Thomas Duffy, and Misses Brid 1 get, Helen and Mary Coffey; and Mis-
 Bargaret Mcdonald, motored to Plain ;, field Sunday evening. the 18th, ans i called on their former pastor, Rev. R l P. Morrissey and were cordially wei
 comed and hospitably entertained
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
BREED THEATRE.

Justifying the claims made for her by
 the motion picture critics of the country Alice Lake, Metros newest star, made
 he'd appearance yesterday at the Breed theatre in the picturization of James A.
 Herne's immortal drama of New England.
 Shore Acres. Miss Lake made tremen-
 dous appeal in the role of the daughter of the stern old lighthouse keeper on the coast of Maine. who defied her father in eloping with hte man she loved The
 haunting witchery. of Miss Lakes face coupled with her superb capacity for DOT traying dramatic emotion made the pic ture a supreme delight to the patrons of
 the Breed. It was deservedly new star
 na rattling good picture, and the tense silence which attended the showing
 showed that the audience liked it.
 i Supporting Miss Lake are such capable players as Edward Connolly. Joseph Kill gour. Frank Brownlee, Robert Walker | Margaret Mcwade and Richard Headrick ] The picture is caDably directed by Rex 1 Ingram from scenario by Arthur J | Zellner. Shore Acres will be the feature again today and Tuesday.
 | Other pictures on the bill include tho Pathe news and roaring two-part Cen tury comedy. Prices during this engage ment are viz: Matinees 20 cents and evenings 2S cents. These prices include war tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
NOANK

Friends of Captain L. B. Stanton were pleased to see him in the village Friday. Captain Stanton, who was master of the Virginia Pendleton, while on a recent cruise to the Azores, suffered the loss of his right arm, but is now fast regaining his health
 Carolyn Andrews left Saturday for short stay with friends in New York
 The Ship and Engine Co.'S boat, Nelseco H. has been hauled out on the marine railways at thes local ship yard for the installation of new pro- pellor. The craft lost her wheel on a trip from New London to Groton and was lowed around here to have new wheel put on.
 Friday evening the Baptist church served supper to the officers and those who have volunteered to serve in the Interchurch Movement Following the supper, which was served by the Philathea class, final arrangements for the handling of the drive in Noank were l made.
 A New, England supper is to be serv- ed for the benefit of the Noank band A. V. Morgan has returned to his home after visiting in Wilmington. Rev. Albany Smith has completed his campaign in Hartford and has returned i to his home in the village where he will spend the next three weeks Lawrence Ellis has resigned at Grotor Iron Works. and is employed in the l shin yard at Three Rivers. Canada l Fred DurfAe has returned to his hom. in Boston, after visiting his parents. MT and Mrs. Howard Durfee. Hathaway Wolfe. who has been th. l guest of relatives in the village has re turned to his business duties in De tro't, Mich.
 Joseph N. Duchette has left on bus l mess trip to Lowell, Mass.
 Mrs. John Jensen and Miss Irene Lav I CTS, have returned from Sagamore Mass
 l Miss Emma Daboll is seriously i'll a her home
 Leon sistare Thomas Mcgowan an, several others are employed as nigh watchmen by the U. s. shipping board a l the Groton plant of the Groton Iro Works.
 I Mir. and Mrs Harry Park were busi were callers in Taftvi1le, Friday l Captain Ellison Lewey is having cleo
 tric lights installed in his home. I Captain Stephen Bagnall. in tn
 schooner Star, left Friday on a halibu cruise on Nantucket Shoals.
 i Captain James P Brown has purchas ed the land owned by the heirs of tn
 Potter estate, where the store run D
 D. H. Potter once stood. The store wa
 burned down shortly after the death (
 MT. Potter. The new owner intends t
 move the building which he bought ( l Mrs. M. E. Latham a while ago on tn
 land on Front street It will be use
 by Captain Brown as work shop an
 a place to store his fishing nets Fo
 q good many years the building wa
 used as a paint shop by William Chest
 bro, who, owing to advancing age wa
 compelled to give up the business
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
DAVIS rHEArRE.

The show booked for the Davis the first half of this weeek Is one that will stand the severest test of the critics The five acts are all standard attractions and the headline attraction is a recognized vau- deville feature that has topped many big-time bill They are James and Sadie Leonard & Co. in. When Caesar Sees Her. a comedy sketch that has all the in- gradients that cause laughter. The next act is Rowland and Meehan. who present d unique offering entitled Neighbors. Be- sides the. comedy talk the two boys have nice voices and they put their songs over as only regulars can. The third act is Harry Puck. clever entertainer who sings. tells stories and plays the piano. The fourth act is Selbini and Grovini in their comedy offering. Follies of Vaude- vile: this Is comedy act that is entirely different from anything ever presented here The fifth act is the Ester Trio. an act that is full of clean comedy and has a surprise finish that will send you away with smile on your face. No expense has been spared to get the very best. in the vaudeville market for this coming week. The feature picture is Alice Brady m Sinners. a six-part picture from th" play by Owen Davis. This is Miss
 Brady's latest production and one of the i cleverest comedy dramas ever screened.
 Paramount Screen Magazine completes the show
 Matinee daily at 2.15. Evening. pictures
 from to S.15. vaudeville SIS to s.30.
 pictures 9.so to 1o.3o. daylight saving
 time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
.JEWET CITY

A big Cadillac. ran off the, state road at the embankment in the sharp curve be- low the lower Tadoole bridge, about 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The car had Rhode Island number 15.S23. There were eight men in it. The machine turn ed completely over so. that it's wheels were up in the air. The grade of the bank is SO steep at this point that the back end of the car was free from the for the miracle. that none of the eight occupants were hurt The men came from Pawtucket, R. l. F. H. Gilbert went to the place and took the car away. The state road was crowded with automobile traffic and at one time there were 25 machines held up, with the people out looking over the wreck Half the bor- ough population took the walk of mile up the road to see the damaged ma chine The cause for the accident was doubtless that the driver tried to nego- tiate the sharp turn of this point at toe high speed. -
 Miss Ola Tenner, Lucy Gray, Mir and Mrs. Elmer Gaskell and Newell Gaskel of Voluntown were baptized at the Bap tist church in Jewett City Sunday after noon, by Rev. Robert Daniel Trick oi Greeneville, pastor of the Federated church.
 Rev Charles A. Northrup of Norwich occupied the pulpit at the Congregations church, Sunday morning.
 Misse Helen Hull, Evelyn Reid ant
 Ethel Thompson are the committee wh, will have charge of the Children's Da.
 concert, the second Sunday in June, a 1 the Congregational church. 1 Perle Whitford of Warren R. T., wa
 a caller on his parents, MT and Mrs. [ V. sWhitford, during Sunday.
 The funeral services for Mrs. Mary E Campbell were held at the home of Vic tor Campbell Sunday afternoon. Rev J. P. Richardson officiated. Burial wa 1 in Pachaug cemetery. The bearers wer Victor Campbell Frank T. Ray. sFloy Ray and Augustus Campbell Relative
 and friends from out of town include
 George Hurlbert, of Worcester, Mrs F P. Davis of Dorchester, Mass, Mrs. F E. Tibbitts and son and Mrs. H. N. Hi of Norwich, Mrs. Albert Richmond c {, Preston and MT. and Mrs. Jason Lathro d of Plainfield. There were beautiful fors
 pieces
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
WESTERLY

Mama, is in serious condition at Law renee Memorial hospital.
 The Alert Hook and Ladder truck was backed into the rear of the fire house on Sunday afternoon, damaging the truck and the building. Guy Page was the driver His foot slipped from the clutch to the reverse and was caught in the mechanism He was attended by Dr. Payne.
 N. Waldo Kennedy, of Connecticut, or ganizer of the Rhode Island Loyal Order of Moose addressed the meeting of Westerly Lodge, Sunday afternoon. A class of thirty-five was initiated
 Many members of [ Narragansett Council Knights of Columbus. witnessed the third degree complication in Willi. mantle Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
COLCHESTER

By the will of the late Charles N. Taintor, who died in New York recent ly, Bacon Academy. Colchester, was left $5,000. MT. Taintor was trustee of the academy,
 Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was in town Friday.
 Mrs Charles N Taylor was a Willi- mantle caller Friday.
 Miss Mary Wade has been the guest sof Hartford friends.
 A. A. Baker and Mrs Edward T. Bunyan, were recent guests of relatives in Hartford
 The railroad company is putting in a spur track to the land recently pur- chased by Blakeslee x Sons, the con tractors for the new state road on Chamberlain flats. The company Is erecting a number of buildings for the housing of the shelp on the land It is now expected that the work will be com. menced about the middle of May.
 L. Hochberg of Willimantic was a week end caller in town. Samuel McDonald was in Willimantic Friday.
 | Louis Alexander of lillington was : l week end caller in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26

since then fo millions of delighted audi tors This years revival is. if anything. the acme of perfection in theatrical en- deavor and Counihan & Shannon, Inc. wno are presenting the play. have spared no expense to make the company in its entirety one of magnitude. both as to Its artists, who comprise 25 in number, and the scenic and electrical effects
 Way Down East is playing few of the smaller cities en route to the coast and this city is fortunate in securing a performance here. The play will be seen a tthe Davis theatre Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
GOODYEAR

Dr. Taylor of Higganum, with his wife and two young sons. arrived in town Tuesday. They will take up their residence shortly in a new house On tine corner of Litchield avenue and First street
 E. Murray spent several days the past week in New York city and attended the wedding of his sister in New Bedford, Mass. Tuesday
 Wilfred DcItval who was married in Woonsoclet. F. |, last Monday. has re turned to Goodyear with his bride.
 Harry pouval has returned from a brief vacation spent in Woonsocket. R [.
 Floyd Bailey was a business caller in Worcester. Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
STONINCTON

James Harvey has received from the government citation for the bravery of his son, James w. Harvey, twho was killed in action. May 31, 1918, near Can tigny, France.
 Arrangements are being made for a mass meeting to further the cause of wo- man suffrage.
 Rev R. Mapleson. of Sufield, gave an illustrated lecture in the First Baptist church, Sunday evening.
 By a score of to 1, Stonington High defeated the Freshman College fresh- men at basebalr Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
STRAND.

The Strand will have the best show ever seen at this popular playhouse on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Girl in the Air is being featured This is rare novelty singing act with special lighting effects and special scenery. Lark Lanning. the worlds famous mimic, is also coming. Elsie Lang & Co. will be seen in a full stage comedy sketch that will bring tears to your eyes and pain in your side from laughter.
 For the special feature a First National attraction will be shown starring Vivian Martin in Husbands and Wives. from the famous novel. Making Her His Wife. by Carlo Harris. Vivian Martin as the wife begins welded life by replying to her husbands statement-"The first thing every wife should learn is to. obey her husband'--that "The first thing every husband does learn is that she won't The difference of opinion is caused by her having seen a northern society girl who marries a small town hardware merchant in the south: quite naturaily their ideas of life differ greatly. The struggle to rain mastery over eech other gives Miss Martin the opportunity of orce aeain demonstrating her histrsonic talent. Come early and avoid the rush.
 kn up-to-date weekly will close this wonderful show. Be sure to come early
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
SALEM

At the public speaking contest of the Salem schools, held in Grange hall, on Thursday evening, the following pro- gramme was carried out: Song, by the
 school, Hurrah For the Flag; Old Glory, Esther Chafetz The Three Bells, Ida Winaker Gettysburg
 Speech. Eleanor Moore song, Oh How Lovely Cassiblanca, Stella Halt Gettysburgh Speech, John Swider; song. Dip Boys, Dip the Oar; Incident of the French Camp, Roy Ames The first prize was won, by Ida Winiker. the
 second by John Swider and the third by Eleanor Moore. The judges were Miss Elizabeth Bogue of Norwich, Mrs. Mary Darling and Griswoid Morgan. There were five contestants in the spelling match, Esther Chafetz. Stella Hatt Alice Rix. Ida Winaker aud Maria De | Wolfe. Alice Rix won the first honors,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
What Is Goinz On To-

Motion Pictures d. Ls~ed la
 Vaudeville and Notion | -t strand Theatre
 Big Time Vaudeville ard EeS re Phot0plsy rs Davis Theatre
 Special Sc yer Hca-ing before n- mon Council .a City Hsll
 Uncas Locge. No n. I. O. O. q, me IS In Odd rctlows- Hall
 Thames Cn'on. No. 137. U. B. f z. and J. of A., meets In Carpenters bolL
 Barbers' Union meets at III Man Street.
 meets in Buckingham Memorial GrisWoid Camn. No G. .. s. W. T., meets at State -Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26

Hartford.-Noble F. Pierce, represent Ting Fred Herold of Plymouth. and Judge William ]. Malone for Eleanora Amend Herold of Bristol, held the attention of Judge William M. Maltbie in the superior court the other afternoon in the trial of a contested divorce action in which the couple are involved. They have II chill dren, the oldest 37 years old Nine of them were in court on the side of the mother The TWO others, who are nurses in Brooklyn, are also on the mothers
 side, but they were not in court
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
Study Puts Strain
 On Y our Children
Need Building Up In Spring. time The Safe Tonic Is
 Father Johns Medicine

< After the long strain of the school year, many children become pale. thin and tireds The strain of the winters study is too great for the growing child in many cases. At such a time Father
 Johns Medicine is of particular value
 and Thousands of mothers give it to their children every spring and find that it gives the children the tonic food that they need. To keep all the family well and strong, Father Johns Medicine iss of proven value. It has been successfully used for more than 60 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26

southington. Elijah Rogers of the Shuttle Meadow district of the town has purchased from Erwin Wessles the Sun set orchards adjoining his property. The property comprises about 200 acres of Hand and there. are about 2,0O0 apple trees and some peach trees on it. With the property which Mir. Rogers now holds it makes him the largest fruit grower in this section of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mems BIble Glass at '. M.- c. A

Mems Bible Glass at Y. M. C. A.
 Tuesday evening at SIS o'clock. the young mems Bible study club will meet at the local ''Y' building. A supper al a nominal price will be served after which the study will be taken up. All mem whether members of the association or not, are cordially Invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
Sale of Canterbury Road Property.

James L. Case has sold 10 Mrs. Lena Pratt for John McJennett, executor un. der the will of his father. the late John McJennett. the property situated on the Canterbury road near Peci's corner. It consists of a house and about an acre of ], land
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
DAVIS THEATRE.

In the larger cities such as New York. Pittsburgh. Philadelphia and Boston nc
 theatrical season is complete without a revival of that everl. sting success. Way Town East, and ieatregoers look from year to year for iu presentation. Will liam A. Brady fist oduced it 25 years age. and it has be- played every year