davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15
CANAAN VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. B. L. Frink spent Wednesday in Burrville.
 Children's Day was we'll observed at the Valley Sunday School.
 Joseph Deloy was home from Plainville over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. s. F. Leonard of Bridgeport spent Saturday at F. H. Langdon's.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Adam of Canaan with MT. and Mrs. F. H.. Langdon attended the Dean-Preston wedding at Falls Village last We'd nesday afternoon. It was one of the prettiest weddings seldom witnessed.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15

MT. and Mrs. William MacMillan and sons, MT. and Mrs. F. D. Peabody and Pearl Darling of Sharon spent Sunday at Mrs. F. D. Seeley's.
 Miss Mary Cooper graduated from ~the Gilbert School, Winsted, this week, with honors.
 Misses Marion Eggleston and Emma Reed are home from the Connecticut Agricultural College for the summer.
 Miss Clara White of Wihsted spent Sunday with friends in town.
 Miss Ann Carlon went to Winsted for eye treatment Saturday after noon.
 Children's Day was observed in the Congregational Church on Sun day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The children gave several recitations and songs, and Mrs. Harding told story
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15
Wise Bobby.

Boobies mother had punished him lightly for sauciness, and he had been in a sullen pOut ever since.
 Presently she asked, "What are you thinking about, BobbieW
 With a sheepish look, he replied, 70, I'm a thinkin' alright, but I guess I'll feel better if keep 1t to myself"
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15

What better could you find for a graduation gift than a Corona type writer-the personal writing ma chine? Sold on the installment plan or for cash at The Canaan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15
Srainiess DIsease

That Ohio scientist who says that egotfsm is a disease of the brain win have to guess again. Brainless asses always develop egotism.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15
Card of Thanks

I wish to thank the community club for the lovely flowers sent me, also my friends that were so kind to me during my illness.
 Mrs. Escott Wilms
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
NOTED SWIMMER Herr

Bank Director John Taylor and
party recently made an auto trip to
Bridgeton, in the party being Mrs.
George Strauss, his granddaughter.
Mrs. Strauss was formerly Miss Hazel
Hausman, of Wildwood, and is a great
great-granddaughter of the late Wal
lace Taylor, ST., who was a member
of the Bridgeton City Council many
years ago. They visited Tumbling
Dam Park, a charming lake resort on
the outskirts of Bridgeton. where Mrs.
Strauss donned her bathing suit and
demonstrated her skill as a diver and
swimmer, for which she is noted in her
home town at Charleston, that charm
ing commercial old town in South
Carolina. She has participated IN
some big aquatic meets and has won
several cups. She is a pupil of Prof.
George w. Carson, a swimming in
structor of New York City, and is a
member of the Charleston ladies'
aqua team. This team competed
against Savannah and Augusta in July
and by her skill in the water greatly
assisted in winning the meet.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
HONEYMOONERS AT SEVERN HALL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. MacCorkle,
Jr., of Philadelphia, a newly married
couple, arrived at Severn Hall yester-
day morning to spend a part of their
honeymoon in Wildwood, coming here
from Niagara Falls. The newlyweds
were married on Monday, August %,
1922, in Philadelphia, by Rev. Yost.
They were accompanied by their
bridesmaid, Miss Loretta Fitzgerald,
chief operator of the Bell Telephone
Company of Philadelphia, and Ted
Mcclellan, of Norwood, who are also
at Severn Hall for a few days. Mrs.
MacCorkle was formerly Miss Hazel
Slack, of Perth Amboy, and Mr.. Mac
Corkle lives in Philadelphia, where he
is employed in the traffic department
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. They were greatly surprised
when they entered the dining room of
the hotel and found their table decor
ated with blue and white crepe steam
ers stretched from the electric light
fixtures and the sign "Just Married
hanging over their heads. Mr.. Mac
Corkle's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
MacCorkle, ST., are summering at 131
East Hand ven
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
Page

ATcnlIecLS D
Auto Service Stations ........... 5
Auto Trips 4
Banks, Borough Halls ........... 2
Boat Schedules 4
Bus Schedules 4
CdDleS D
Church Directory 2
Club Directory B
Contractors-Building ........... 5
Contractors-Electric ............. 5
Doctors, Dentists, Druggists. ...... 2
Express-Local and Distance ...... 5
Facts About Wildwood ............ 3
Fire Alarm Code 3
Garages q
Lodge Directory 4
Mails-Arrive and Leave. 2
Nurses Directory 2
Public Utility Offices ............ 4
Railroad fares 3
Railroad Schedules .............3 A
Real Estate Agents .............. 4
Service Stations z
Telegraph Rates 3
Telephone Rates 3
Trolley Schedules .............. 4
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
MILLYILLIANS MAKE AUTO TRIP
TO WILDWOOD
Were Advertising Old Home Week
Celebration

Headed by a Boy Scout band of fifty
pieces, a large delegation from Mill
vile visited Wildwood on Wednesday
for the purpose of advertising a home
week celebration which will be held in
that city next week. There were
about forty automobiles that made the
trip filled with members of the Elks
any many prominent citizens. Din
ner was served to the visiting delega-
ton at the Dayton Hotel and the Mill
Williams were royalty entertained by
Fred McMurray, proprietor of the
hotel, who resides in Millville in the
winter. The Boy Scout band wasled
by Clayton Woolson, who is summer
ing here, and the scouts entertained
the large boardwalk crowd with selec-
lions during the evening. The boys
range in age from thirteen to seven
teen years, and the band has made an
excellent reputation in New Jersey
during the past two years. The lads
participated in the Elk's parade in At
lantic City and have given several con-
certs in the large Ocean Grove audi
forum. They are always willing to
play for any worthy cause. The home
week celebration in MillviIle has been
planned by the Atlanta Marching Club
and will be given under the auspices
of the Elks. There will not be a mon
otonous moment during the whole
week. There will be baseball games,
athletic contests, horse racing, aquatic
sports in Union Lake, canoe and motor
boat races, band concerts and one
block of paved highway will be roped
off and waxed for dancing. Communi-
cations have been sent to former resi-
dents of Millville living in all parts
of the globe, urging them to attend
the celebration, and a large number
have sent word that they are coming.
Among those who motored to Wild
wood on Wednesday were John R.
Radcliffe, superintendent of the Mill
vile Manufacturing Company; Mich
Eolas r. TERRELL, advertising repre-
sentative of the Bridgeton Evening
News; William Levick, manager of
Union Lake Park; Frank Stewart,
member of Jones & Stewart Realty
Company; F. L. Somers, we'll known
merchant; DR.. P. G. Cosier and Ed
1 ward Hoffman, a member of the Elk
BDmmittee.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
SCHOOLS OPEN NEXT MONDAY
WEEK

Wildwood public schools will open
on Monday, September IL, 1922. Pros
pective ninth grade pupils will regis
ter on Wednesday, September 9Th,
$50 A. M. to 1890 P. NJ, and from 1.30
P. M. to 500 P. NJ. Tenth, eleventh
and twelfth grade pupils will register
on Thursday, September 7th, 100 P. NJ.
to 500 P. M. There is a vacancy in
the High School English Department.
Applicants should apply to Henry G.
Chalmers, supervising principal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity of bestow-
ing our hearty thanks and apprecla'
ton to all those who so generously
contributed floral offerings and autos
IN our recent bereavement.
Ivar Carlberg and Family.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01

Mrs. Robert MacGarrigle, OF 254l
North 2Sth street, Philadelphia, is Wis
iting her friend Mrs. William Winscn'
at the Atlantic apartments, Pine ave-
nue. and the boardwalk, for a few
weeks.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
The JOURNAL GUIDE
Information to Meet the Need of VISIT
OrS. Save Your Time. Consult
Pages 2. 3, 4 and 5

The object of this department is to
conserve the time of visitors. Infor-
nation of a desirable character is pre-
scented. If there is a need the tele-
phone in many instances will bring
response. The time to make side trips
can be chosen so as to adjust the days
pleasures by consulting the guide at
the bottom of pages 2, 8, 4 and 5. If
a doctor or nurse is needed, an ap-
pointment with a dentist desired, a
garage for storage, an accident that
requires the attention of ar electrician,
plumber or carpenter, if a trip is
planned to Cape May, Stone Harbor,
Sea Isle City, Ocean City, or Atlantic
City, consult this handy guide. Infor-
nation is given to bring you in touch
with archNects, real estate dealers,
contractors, banks, churches, lodges,
etc. A tide table for fishermen and a
fire alarm code to locate fires are also
found in this department.
INDEX
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01

Charles Booze, who is employed at
Ayars' Ice Cream Factory, has pur-
chased a Ford car.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
luTuMN- Neil God
AGfp, FORWARD
<vSl&NW# EHAsyoreA 6spDxon
E44A -XAX1 w N-L>nN

In tracing %. Elusive shr. mHd'. one
must iir,t dctD.niuo the dominating
features OF smart wormn's COSTUME
Tor Fan. What colors has She adopted
What skirt length dors she favor In
which dhoctlon has She reacted from @
brilliantly hued Spriug wardrobe
~ e. This matter oi skirts there IL
diversity of l,ugihs Morning aud -poris
demand q shor, skirt. and as % result
low hcol'd shoe. Afternoon aud eve.
iuadn wcar finds dresses longer. about
=hi INCHES from tho ground Fn these
ocCaslonS the heel is higher whit" foi
an tahuato evening oostum' thc hc.l
rrcciv,s especial tcntiDn aud is pro-
iusly decorated
CoiorS Are Subdncd
Then ugain there Is this question of
lorg Fan demands lower key his
Year. IN color tones mort ol the vivid
colors favored hy Spriug having been
laid inside F.r street wear the browns
are flNOrI',s tobacco brown aud the
various shades ol castor and ilWn. Deep
notes in hurendir red. smoked gruys
navy and twilight blue have appeared
in many smart outfits
For evening wear moro brilliant
shades are favored, lovely sea blue
being ont of thcs, Scarlet and garnet
arc with as again. with almond green
and maize tur slippers there are Of
inrcd many perfectly charming effects.
combining Straps and sandals general.
ly n plain satin Crystal cloth. silver
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

turcd most nadwo3r and according go
good drcs-,re the m'l ,yl,, Will hc
welcome Dhiul,
ono maker comes ouI with q rdth,"
novel uylc arrangement. hu, Vh,thcr
% not % viii prove popular is 20 bc
,u. Tho slylu concerns the crease ia
sDfr frli hats % is modification ~
the telescope crease, 40, Apin, crease
aad Ia, front pinch TIN crown Is
t,lcsoop'd 100 around except in front
whu" Do is creased BOZ Alpine fashion
Ruugh Finished Hats
Rough finished mixtures in tho fedora
.Cr Diamond shaped STYLES viii ho prom
inent. Thos, nlu, hats Of tVotuuri
mixtures and slaj,h effects ar, Ore.
rarlrd 90, atorcJh,r pnt.cl' ANA c.m-
Portable and are noted .ur 'lr. luu.
w~1r
t- iUr th. ,u. t.u. .u Dus. browns.
nals and 'h. moss gn.u shao,- north.
ug need OBJ. -lil an. ut .l,., excerpt fh,
uluIln... fu0, ta.. Hr rIgJr,t a-
tapi.- Zoo ihe haadW,ar industry
ift'r CON with colder W,.h.r tuu
NiH npd m,ue vrluu, and h,cs.. worn
share ,',r "h'> a....,rtf- 90 th.
BOT fm.l lr, down m uH.. anil Do
i"osnt require nrgt uuuay Goo lb
1uo mos. During H.r days men -p.u,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
> y. ni,lrr nrim.. Wider Crowns.
NEWS NOTES ABOUT
PEOPLE OF TAlBAk

TAlHAN. y. NJ. Nup. 90 -Mrs Ett'
IYon~ and her TIN, dluphi"ts, Mis7''
Gladve. Ncru.cc and ATS liold", lit
Tpcsdnv mormur for rlmpne aud
.irht sc.ing rip in M" mountains
NJ and Mrs Fob WYATT ui Hereford
came in Tho tirsi ~ thr WEEK lor
visa With relatives
Iohn Rolf cano IN FROM i'"'f okla,
Smfav io $50 10 cfiar 'i hIs "u'h
north of town.
VT. Wade u1dc business tr.p o.
clovis SATURDAY rommng Monday
nan Rro,hcrs. south of town s"ld rs
tv,v,ir uId sie,rs To juno smith. of
Auar,llr ia, w,ps They were sid al
sa,lo per round
NJ. Gr.cu Wis, ana Miss llu,y,ut oi
Tru,iu. wcrr warrcd iaH Wcdncsdaf
,,ouing
i.c,. Huui0.d and NJ Cru,h mo.
to,,d down frn ,'lo. on business t''
Iit D. ihr Httk.
Mis- Lon i.fo1 and 5aIg''.r Ni-e
Iure. .Worc iu town thl- NJ. aud
hrourht ssur ui,r nur to mafh,.
NJ and NJ Curt il1-gN W' tn
lroud parlnts 81 tnr baby gr born
August 10
Mrs Bon ii''hinsun anil hos mother
Mrs White sp.n. The V,,k 900 .u Fort
Summer VALLEY canning i.wt ,W thi.
winter
Miss Saib. Waller hc mo.h'r and
ri,... returned from TD>.,Y r,raut.y.
I'fir. Boyd aud Miss Dolly S,rHt'Hn
w,r. united n marriage go Fort sum.
n,r saturday lftruuou. They WI
max, their home bon fabian.
Nj aud MIS-. o. e. Wright ~ Fort
summer were guests 700 ih, Robinson
hom, hN SUNDAY
Twelve ,f the ladies were pucilcinr
Co. homo talent play o. %, rendered
90 ,h' S,h"ul Nudlt.uuD FRIDAY o,'.
ming ttlr clubbing tiI-iaud" and
what b. lacking Zoo daul o. muic up
in .nWeiN
Nv and Mrs. Horace blackburn i,fl
"Wednesday Cor FuJ Hiss uhriC he,
vll visit i, short lm, before h..ngir-
~, hays back from tnc military train
ing camp
M,sd,m.- STATION. Nt Jllol-h 1us
~. De- m.t0r,l out tu ihc klr'. rIu.h
90. Poo dH, hs Suu'a,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
MEXICAN R0BS CRAP
GAME BUT IS CAUGHT

CANYON. Aug 90 Autlsi. cruz.
Mexican who has t,ru employed as 70
rotion hand On The santa b. railroad
ls Iu jlil awaiting trial Dn lho charge of
,obhcry SUNDAY Augu- 20 AutIsio
Dua arp"u,l q, iho doom ~ 1000 old
house in Tho rdge ,l CANYON where a
crap rtmo WAS Boz pr g..ss. 40 th" point
cot 90 knife be- m8d' ,h. two lads ioI,
over So then departed as udd'uh
hc had come The 1880 HolH immediately
,amc 10 town ard rDuuu,d Jr news tu
sheriff w e Eh,h VIII" went out q"
TO-, Mexican ,amp aHd landed Cruz Boz
Jhc county iail ~. 80 WIS siN,n in,s
.to tnc boys EJri linu,hN muwul thr
two lads We're ush,. % into Tho NIE"l
office and fined 81 each ior gambling.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
new SIMMONS
COLLEGE HALL
WILL Be BUILT

S.nlnons CcllC'n Suffered uols
loss In NAY when Howdrn lau. us only
h.u fof aier, va DESTROYED o., mr The
college faces The pronl,m fha cam ,.
tltirs csr a. ihe mo lnlpr rh.
tatQ mion IN hfit4,o Do.c. Tho ctt
arr os lhicnc ..n,rIs g0rnuuHl
ara nobly. however and es,y yeunr
man entering simmons College VIII
have IN privncee q, staying u 70 good
ml,atc Lmpc
Plans ere bSnl drawn 'o flu cree.
tion of 4 modtl BON f. msn Co cost
$50 GOO. Work on thc u % lWild.
iue WI begin shout 10 middle 81 Fan.
b3ry. 1928.
Summons Coll'wo iY .vl ban tor
v cmcn. Mary-F,anros ll.I and smith
Ial. Both OF th,ufar' pu,.,.I ndn
airoady Th1sc who , Apo,t to hyo
acrumm,diji.us.ip .,'tlirr Wu.'t Hn 5t,u
to so,k IDwrNaNu- u.'g
Tho plant 4" Wmou ,rHI-. H.. .a,l
q most valud., addl J. maIe io "a Tor
he coming >c', rh, tlno At l3uad-
h.g. coustrnrioY "f Nhth ..is i.eua
about "a mupi's ago WiI %. ,.nmri,l
aud op"nt ! l"r ps. I' HN D.. r..olcd
IT, The nr. rWu0f.i,, No.r. cN-
preston pHii sp.au- anna ,.nuu2.
The huiidr' is enc D., ih, n.' ..4'i-
nl IN dc-lsr. trish aulu ll.uH. ut
I'm connccl"n With Inr .u. 300 me
lsouihwost.
Indications row point ul .r. Iae.
Ii.uatiou 900 StmWUr- I.'IH fh.. Iul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
lips OF, Styles
IN MEMS HATS
BE- George Chopin

as much a- $50 .o' 20 very eood hat.
Ucrbie> are staple.
D.rhi,, ol ,ours,. viii uak, a hid FOR
patronage trtlnl q certain class az men
who 80, p.rfty wu,h sci in ,h.ir way.
As with fhc aIt hats the hrims and
,lnwus v.II nr slightly larger. hut th"
chaug, viii mes. hc apnrooohiy uotir''
abb
Hlf bands will ho ah'ut the suue es
last fau. with som, hats showing cen
tristug shades Although most hats
will show IN, bows u the side. there
stiu remain. few makers VII" win pus
them ON the back.
Caps Ia be- Favored
cans ulmuliy VII g,t bug uiIv and
among tho best style. lr. th, unc-piece
variety. with variation. 1e tu th, tutme
.t thc back con-, Wlhcr ,s putting out
4. zap make. ot divotyr. hut 30 IS not h"'
U,V,d Or wiu m'.t with -rnf success
since. 900, material viii uu' stand up ur.
d,r inrlum.r, weather utb,r ..Hs arr
lHHd, .. mur Wuul.rs. including llIiJa
chc.ks and solid rolors
IN. ur cap business depends ~
course. 600 -e,er' weather and o. the
winter -a hard 600. fh.I. "a t.rf,u 8.
h' 60 prr1t el OIL. tH.m ruUvuIJrly
,h,s -oa-np eu.. ur..'. li>. down 3.
uUi,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
Man, intend Course.

BOSWELL IS. 81. Nur ss- \
hrv.r uumb,r of tn Instructor ~ ihc
N.w M.Niro Military Institute attended
summer .DhU this summu Than eA'r
before ir th" hi-ior, of th' sch,-
NaJn 4 T. iush priHcipd o thc
~. nufaioiy department hts he'u do n +;
sn.fill work in oduraii'n GO the I ni.
N.rsity 81 Colorado vhle Major flrrr
Dgfncld. dean of the ooll.giats depart
inrni did similar work ~ usuto Jui
Nrtslfy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
Suits Of Navy

They accomplish many way, dcutc reuhat OF being slim
STYLES they all achieve
smart and in additional bond thar
each navy develop ud each type figure will lind
particular good and conceal the others Nj the
c,l.r. ,r. here Price Start "a, ......... S2450
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

rc,linr that thov hay" been '''
b.b,ud the times iu making 'hans' =
t,, manufacturers this IAN have 'N"iN'
IA several innovations That VIII n' .
Noticeable difference from the S'l i'-
r.. season ago. 10th Iyi0 and '"'of
Min undergo change Browns when
,,y, mad , long. Ions rua win share inc
,.l,,, eff tho smg, with sntt Shade 81
.r.,n-morr uNc 900 oi', green "i %
ST, merging &c brown and Er'-s green.
ter , hat az IBIS shDir 'oth manu-
r..t,,,,,. and retailer SCI. o. Wg season,
,,r tho, $50 uh.t thrr, is n" reason
,,b, me rI,,a ha, should uo' Doe q h.'
,.U.. I 100, shaj. is sDt.u'd ANA .'
harmon, Wth .ae many 'v't,''i.h4
materials for fan and winter.
''" Wider Brim>, Wider Crowns
As fr shapes thc tendency is toward
sl,rhn. Wd.r mm- and s.ah'l h.sh'
OPP roVu- rH tD, h-f rVo ,.'. ih'
smaller mus anJ smaller WINS io''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
Snn,Inls for IsnIl.

course Fail dis1ppro'ce a. the
lib IA use ~ scandals nm vino could
resist ill.s patent leather sandal. with
gray oozr quarter ,p which gray
strap f1Strns itself with -iuglo hut.
ton? Aud an this firmly planted on !
onc.iuoh covered cuban heel
There thcre ~ another urDy potcnt
leather sandal with % twopuuon SINGLE
strap 100 sdy stitched with white. An.
Other OF the smnrtly tailored boots has
"a wide pointed band 81 oozc outlined in
patent uruiy bound across tho instcp.
It's quarter is patent and odd,s, OF an.
Us heel WJs covered with tan
ono srcs somc lattice effects i'm tan
oozo Ailrr covering the iusi,r. th,s,
smtrily lace mp the side. Sid enre Shoes
obtain some Gitur. There IS au abun,
dance 40 STYLES from which 90 nuke
ones choice,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
Nm, Siranncd Mmlels.

Then 10 one oaunt. find exactly no.
ight litilo boot among thosu mentioned,
hero are several combinations Di
eath'r from which tu choose. Gray uole
: ummcd with patent l.ath'r or gun
aotal. while black oulr i- similarly trim
md with patent ANA gun metal Among
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

Tom,,ces arc said TO ripon best hy
tho hgli of the moon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

aany Of the pretty feathers n strap
.mtians. Again patent leather comes
FIRST then follows bn"k satin and black
- After that ono may choose from
delightful combination
Medium tan cnlf Trims fawn or hoigc.
go perhaps IL IS smplpnt,d hy brown
patru leather. Iaieu' OF black Kid
Trims gray ooze ~ boz tho ease of The
more severely tailored shoe.
Ana Pans. ever new. lets my Indy
w'ar 10" mosf charming litlc rrd hccls
Wh'nov" her costume is scarlet trim.
fntU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

onl Sid hrc.ldr Hnprar ana thCn, tint
the isw,ls Oh. the cutanGng iewols.
an sorts ~ arrangements Of rnineNoncs
coio,d. stones. cut st'l and litllc fiinEcs
81. thc'o oi.nct the feminine eve.
Novelty lnnion, aud Fringe
Buttons OF ont steel W.,h o. Without
pendants so,-m o. have Il an over
buckles Then lh0ro Is the cunning little
.tinrc which g. u.d over a single strap.
sometimes IL b, of even lcngih. then
again ,hc Co. ngc Is graduated Possibly
iny pendants hang In Oh, fringe Ana
Paris shows icwc'o1 hc'l--u fn,t. an
.orts - Gucv effects In h"cls obtained
roni lacquer. omhroid,rv ct stitching.
Fo. ,y,ry dly. shoes are low, or.
may chu.s. from black co. brown Md.
O. uyt'tds. co., pHlout heather for some.
here ac gun mrul alf oNlol- and
alorod ,ffr.ts combining bands amt
autis OF oozu Boo 01ipls u One strap
nton- uhuul never mere than two
trlpp Jr, found similar feathers. In
,opulnity. patent arrives FIRST ncy;
muo. hllr. giJ and hf OF 700 medium
an .U
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

CONTINUED MONDAY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
U. S. DESTROYER NEAR.
And Will Land Marines at Tsingtao,
China, II Necessary.

Picking, Dec. by the Associated
Pressl.-The American destroyer Ash
erville will arrive at Tsingtao to-mor-
row and II is understood here that the
vessel win not hesitate to land ma
rines IL the bandits infesting the dis
trict endanger the lives Of foreigners
after the Japanese evacuation.
japan Il prepared to restore the
kiaochow leasehold TO China at noon
Sunday. The Japanese legation an
nounced to-day that all the Japanese
troops would withdraw Immediately.
leaving the district in the hands of
Chinese soldiers.
Tsingtao Is surrounded by bandits
who threatened to invade the city as
soon as Japanese control comes to an
end. Two japanese destroyers which
have been in the harbor Of the port
for several DAYS are prepared TO CO
operate with the Asheville in protect
ing lives and property Of foreign ma
tionals
The bandit activity is regarded here
as in the nature of local revolution
inspired BY military leaders for the
purpose OF obtaining control Of Shan
tung 50 that the province might be
maintained independently Of the cen
trail government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
Conquered By "FRUIT-A.TIvES"
The Famous Fruit Medicine

401 MAIN ST., FIrcHBuRG, Mass.
II purchased "Fruit-a-tives" and
used them for Constipation over two
years ago. / thought they might
help me and did not expect more, so
you may imagine my surprise when
found the treatment not only
regulated the action of my bowels,
but also acted as tonic to the whole
system and built me up in every way.
I have been a long sufferer with
Constipation and never have found
anything to equal this fuit medicine.
"Fruit-a-tives" have given me
strength and my general health has
improved materially.
JAMES A. PULLMAN.
@Fmii-o-fices" or @Fruit Laro Tablets,
made from f1sif juices and fenics, is the
greatest remedy known for Constipation
5Oc box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES
Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. Y.