davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
GIRLS! LEMONS
WRITTEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Sqaseze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for few cents. shake well
and you win have a quarter pint OF
harmless and delightful lemon-bleach
lotion 70 soffen and whiten red. rough
or chapped hands. This homemade
lemon lotion is far superior to giycer-
In and rose water TO smoother the
slin. Famous stage beauties use II &c
bleach and bring that soft. clear. rosy
white complexion. because II doesnt
Observation-Disclosures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01

The tusks OF an African elephant
often weigh as much as 100 pounds
each and reach length of eight or
nine feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01

a violin made for Henry ". in 1926
still exists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-01
GILFILLAN SCOd

College Graduate Professor Piannic
Interpretations trains Concert Pianf Ie and Beginners
Regular Weekly Lesson Five Dollars md pupils
at studio 210 For kview phone 2l29
before IL a. 791, The Piano Shop. n Garden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Marion E. Stark. an instructor at Wellesley college, is at home for fhe sum mer vacation
 I Miss Constance Raymond is at South Fairlee, Vt, to spend the summer at Camp Big Pine. the Wyekoff camp.
 MT. and Mrs Walter E. Gilbert with their son and daughter, Donald and Es- thec are at Groton Long Poin during July.
 Mrs James Lewis Smith is visiting her nephew and niece, Commander John A. Monroe, U. s. N., and Mrs Monroe at Bfoadacres, on Mystic river
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Lincoln Crawford havs returned from their wedding journey and are with Mir. Crawfofd's parents, Me. and Mrs James L. Crawford, of Summer street, before occupying their new apart- ment at 1S4 Broadway.
 Mrs. selden, wife of Prof. Henry Bill Selden of Connecticut college, and their son Joseph will leave this week for En- efild, Mass, to spend the remainder of the surnfner with Mrs. Selden's father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Clark Potter of Greenwich. Little Miss Mary Selden will remain with her fathers par ents, Rev and Mrs. Joseph H. selden. in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
sToNTNGToN AIMING FOR
 ADULT POULTRY CLUB

Mrs. E. M. Woods. the farm bureau director in Stenington, is helping things moving in that section. She reports that a number of people are interested in organizing an adult poultry club. Re gently Professor Jones of the Connectl- cut Agricultural College, and the county agent, met with the people at the Com munity club house. There was much interest shown and it is probable that a club will be started. holding monthly meetings next November, at the same time that the Goshen club gets under way.
 Miss Amman worked in the county four days, spending two In Wequetequock and two in Salem. Each group had fifteen workers and as many observers as wish ed to come. In Weduetequock 25 hats were made and in Salem IS hats were completed.
 Miss Mason gave q sedes of three af- ternoon lessons in rE1llinery to 6 group in East Lyme. On the first afternoon 26 women and girls turned up and not hay ing planned for so many a good deal of time had to be spent in getting them started. The women were very Interest ed and have asked for the clothing work in the fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
PERSONALS

George 4. Lane of Richmond, Va, has been the guest of Norwich relatives.
 Mrs. Leo oievson and daughter G.o- ria are spending the summer at seituates R. I.
 John McDermett Of Jewett City is visiting his cousin, James T. Fitzpatrick of North Thames street.
 Mr. and Mrs Herbert A. Knight oi Montciair, N. J.. formerly of this city, were weekend visitors here
 Miss Elizabeth Mullins Of 51 Spring street, Mrs. Irene Lepfe and Mrs. Jane Farrell are spending their vacations al Ocean Beach.
 Friends of Mrs Edward Armstrong Of Cliff street. patient at the Backas Is rapidly improving from ncr illness.
 John M. Diggins and family Of wor- cester naotored to Norwich early in the week and were the guests of Mir and Mrs. Francis T. Diggins of Perkins avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Strong Gardner and chil. dren, Hazel and Kenyon, Of New Rochelle \. r., have arrived at their farm in the Lakes Pond section, Cohanzfe, for the summer.
 Albertus P. Dolbeare who has beer spending several months in this city, lef Tuesday night for New York, to tak. up his, work with the J. B. Palnaenberl Company
 Miss Mary G. Ward, assistant town clerk, who was injured in an automobile accident on the Watch Hill road several week ago, is able to leave the house and is making favorable recovery.
 John T. Clark, who has been at Backus hospital for treatment has returned to his apartment at the wauregan House and is recovering steadily, being able te spend a portion of the day in the lobby where he is greeted by friends
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
BavrIsTs IN CONVENTION
 REJECTED A cRFFr

Members of the Norwich Baptis churches watched with interest the pro ceedings of the Northern Baptist con. vention in the latter part of June in In- dianapolis where by a vote Of two tc one the nearly 3.o00 representatives oi Northern Baptists rejected any man. made creed Instead the committed themselves anew to the New Testameh as the only. ground of their faith and practice.
 The following account from the June 18th edition of The Baptist is an accu- rate report of the convention proceed. lngs:
 If any man has doubts whether tho seemingly light bonds of Baptist democ racy can stand the strain of controversy under the most trying conditions. hs should have witnessed the debate on tho question of a creed at Indianapolis.
 The question at issue was believed tf be of the msst fundamental importance to the cause of Christianity the work around. The Assembled thousands wers moved by emotions. and royalties of tho most intense and eacred kind. A na. tion-wide agitation had disturbed the denomination for years. Notice had been given to the world that the essen tfal question at issue would be appealed for decision to the assembled delegates from all Baptist churches Of the north in this meeting. The Baptists of the world. the Christians of the world, vert looking to this hour.
 The tabernacle was filled. although the air was etining hot. The people were tired. In spite of the good acoustics of the building. hearing was difficult for many. The speakers had to strain theif voices. A woman, Mrs. Montgomery. was presiding. Vast consequences- ths denomination and the future leadership Of high-Hinded and worthily ambitious Aen would depend on the vote to oe taken at the close Of the debate.
 Under such circumstances, how d,d the convention behave7
 The first striking feature was the r1rs self-pQssession. crowd control and mas tery oS parliamentary technique of Pres | tdent Montgomery and her subordination of the whole proceeding to the proprie- ties of Christian and fraternal good will.
 The second was the lconduct Of the de- baters Every speaker had the task of condensing into an address of a few minutes an argument intellectually wor- thy of such an hour. having the utmcx power of popular appeal combined with | full parliamentary and Christian dignity. They met the test. Rarely has the high- est standard of American church forums been more vorthi1y sustained.
 Nor did the audience fail to respond | to the spirit of the occasion. Applauss was proper and frequent. Occasional in- advertence of a speaker evoked a col- lective, but. not boisterous. 'Nol" But there was nd unusual interruption or dis order. The vote was taken in silence and when the result was announced the triumphant party restrained any eK- pression of triumph.
 All joined in singing. On Christ. the Solid Rock. 1 Stand, and in earnest prayer.
 Northern Baptists have met a great crisis, and need not be ashamed of the way they met 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
AUTOMOBILE PARTIES AT
 BEACHES ON THE FOURTH

Many automobile parties ieft Norwich during the Fourth for nearby beaches. The weather in the morning was any thing but favorable but before mon there came a break in the clouds and many parties started.
 At Ocean Beach, although 1t was cloudy there was no rain and thousands thronged the sandy stretch and enjoyed the pleasures of salt water bathing. Parking space for automobiles became limited during the afternoon and in many cases these who had arrived ear- iy. found that their cars were closed dn by other cars which had been driven up later in the day, and that there was nothing else to do but to wait for the before the trip home could be resumed.
 Although the day at the beach was not as large as a year ago there was considerable doing. Up to late hour Tuesday afternoon no reports Of water accidents or automobile accidents had been reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
NEW LONDON PARADE
 SHORT OF EXPECTATIONS

large number of Norwich people motored to New London on the morning of the Fourth to witness the Independ- ence Day parade there. The parade was scheduled to move at 10 o'clock, but ow- ing to the rain in the early morning the order to march was not given until af- ter Il o'clock. Most of the Norwich viss- tors declared that the parade fell far short of advance promises
 The parade was headed by the com mittee in automobiles, next coming the band of Fort Wright, followed by sev- eraI companies of soldiers from the fort. and a company of marines. An atsrac- tive feature of the parade was the fine showing made by the Red Men, squaws. and not few papooses. Dressed in full Indian regalia and carrying tomahawks the-- fifty or more Rdians made one of the best appearances Tn the parade. The Boy Scout band numbering about 40, leading the various scout troops of the city, also came in for praise for it's excellent work. Several gaily deeorat- ed automobiles and trucks completed the parade.
 At Riverside Park following the pa rade, athletic events were run of and the crowd were given a treat when one of Uncle Sam's big submarines submerg- ed for their benefit. The water at this point was not of sufficient d9pth f7r the submarine to go down and cover its per iscope In the evening an attracttve dis play of fireworks afforded entertainment for the people who had gathered at the park.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
DOCTORS PERMITS TOR
 LraUUR ARE RECALLED


 Orders to recall all permits in Connec- ticut authorizing physicians to prescribe intoxicating liquor for medical purposes have been received by Federal Prohibi- ton Director Harry E. Mackenzie from Prohibition Commissioner Roy A. Haynes at Washington
 All doctors desiring the privilege of making such prescription, including those now holding permits. will be re- quired to make application again. and prescription blanks of revised form will be issued to physician applicants passed by Director Mackenzie. All doctors and druggists in Connecticut who are now permit holders are to be hotlied at once of the change.
 If any druggist fills prescriptions for intoxicating liquor Issued on any othef than the new form after July 20. 1t will be considered sufficient grounds for re- vocation of his permit, according to reg ulations received from Washington. Ex- cept in emergency. cases, 1t is provided that, on and after that date, no physi- clans prescriptions shall be filled by . druggist unless on the new form. Doctors will be required to return their old books of permit forms, regardless of the number used thus far before prescrip- ton blanks of the new form will be issued to them
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
NEW SHOE FACTORY IS
 TO LEASE NORWICH PLACE

The new shoe factory of Rather & Werman, Inc, which is to locate in Norwich, is expected today "Wednesday to conclude 3 lease of the top floor Nof the building on Thames street now own ed by A, R. Manning, formerly the Rog< CTS machine shop.
 A. Werman, president Of the company. was in the city Tuesday, and stated that they will start shipping the ma chinery from Brooklyn, N. V, this week and the entire factory will eventually be moved here. It will employ from 100 tc 150 men and women normally and will expect to secure what help 1t can get here, irlstrueting learners, besides bring ing some employees with It.
 The factory will manufacture sandals, shoes and overgaiters and is expected to prove valuable addition 10 the aianu- faeta~ing concern of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
SAN FRANCISCO PAPER
 GAVE sHnfNERs, EDITION


 That the convention of the Shr:ners held in San Francisco in June, was one of the greatest events in the history of Masonry Is shown in the accounts of the gathering of over 100000 Of the Shrin- CTS m tha. California city ill June. The San Francisco Bulletin in special Shriner forty-page edition on June t2th containe many cuts of activities during the convention and gives hosts of bits of advice to aid the visiting Sh-Iners dur ing their stay in the ''city loved around the world.1
 Everyone in San Francisco evidently did all they could to make the stay of the travellers as pleasant as possible and hundreds of special entertainments were planned for the convention dates, aside from the trips to Hawaii, Los Angeles, or other California cities.
 The paper is the largest special edition ever published by The Bulletin covering a convention of any order. and it's forty pages fail by far to carry all the news matter given the Shriners during their stay in California.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

Prentiss of Plainfield were the officiating clergymen. Three hymns, Beautiful Land of Somewhere, Sometime Well Under stand and Face to Face were sung by a local choir. The entire service was most impressive and the spectacle of the funeral procession proceeding slowly to the nearby Carey cemetery was one never to be forgotten by those who wit messed 1t.
 The ministers and high school dele gation walked ahead. followed by the hearse, alongside of which walked the six bearers, who were classmates. They were Paul Bitgood. Jerome Keech, Ar thur Tillinghast, Clinton Stevens, An tonio Longo and Stevens Young.
 At the grave the old time hymn, Safe in the Arms of Jesus was sung. The body was laid to rest in the family lot with the father, Walter Burdiek. who had passed away less than three years before.
 Relatives and friends sent many flow CTS. There was a profusion of roses. There were also handsome pieces from the teachers of Killingly High school the class of 1922. the Danielsda Trust O., and the Canterbury Sunday behool
 Mrs. William Lester Maine.
 (Contributed.)
 Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Maine who died at her home on the Pendleton Hill road in North Stonington, June 20th. aged es years, and 8 months, was born In Bolton, a daughter of Carey D. and Eli zabeth Main. She was married to Wll- liam Lester Maine of North stenington June 13, 1880, by Rev. John Evans Of Westerly.A Two daughters were born to MT. and Mrs Maine, Clara l., wife of John Geer, who lives near her parents, and Emma J. Maine. who has always liked at home with her parents
 Mrs. Maine was baptized in early life by Rev Ira l.. Cottrell of Ashaway and united with the First North Stonington Baptist church of Pendleton Hill. of which she was a beloved member at the time of her death. She was helpfully ac- tive in the Ladies' society of the church. in community affairs and especially in services for the sick. and afflicted. One c5uld always count on Mrs. Maine for sympathy and help in time of need. In the home life faithful as wife and mother. She and her daughter Emma furnished a beautiful example>of paren- tai and filial devotion. Nothing which husband or either of her children. or that she could do for them was omitted during her life among them.
 Stricken. more than twol years agc with disease which slowly wrought its destructive work on her body. She suf. feted intensely until death came as a merciful release through a grievous blow to her loved ones.
 She leaves besides her husband and daughters a sister. Mrs Alden F. Miner of Ashaway and one grandson. Bourder Geer of North Stoningtoh Prayer was made at the house Friday afternoon by Rev E. P. Matthewson of AshAway. wht also spoke at the church from Job F, There the weary be at rest" Bur. ihl was in the Union cemetery George r. Partelo. Walter A. Miner. John Geel and Alfred Partelo were the bearers The many beautiful floral offeringi were as follows: Pillow of white rose. and pink and white carnations witf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

Darling Mother, from Emma J. Maine wreath of magnolia and white carna tions from Mir. and Mrs. John Geer ans son; pillow of pink and white carna tions with Sister. from sula Burnes an< Etta Holdredgs; spray of pink carna, tions from Fred Maine and family; spra, of calla lilies from Ladies Aid Society Pendleton Hill; spray of pink carna tons from Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Miller spray of pink roses from MT. and Mrs Charles Cotrell. Miss Cristy Palmer. Ms Cecil Palmer; spray of pink carnationi from Sadie Bamphere spray of whit carnations from Mrs. Carry Maine ana family; spray of pink roses from Mrs Puttcar and Mrs Giadfailer; spray q pink roses from Deacon Coon. Clarl Coon and Mrs. Saunders; spray of pinl roses from Mir. and Mrs. John Merr!s spray of pink carnations from Mir. ana Mrs. Clifford Thompson and Mir ant Mrs. Howard Bently; spray of pink car. nations from Mir. and Mrs. Bourden BaO cock; spray of pink carnations from Mrs. Grace Slocum; spray Of pink car. nations from Mir. and Mrs. waitei Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS

South Manchester.-The silk mills did aot operate Monday or today (Tuesday) ut will resume operations wednesday
 Chester-Charles ]. Hall and Miss sabel Lucy Mason of South Manchester were married at the Baptist parsonage Thursday by Rev. S. W. Deizell.
 Durham-Lieutenan Rufus W. Math- swson of the U. s. navy, with his wife and son, is spending a vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ellen NJ. Math- ewson.
 BridEeport--Mrs. Nathaniel W. Bishop of Bridgeport, accompanied by her son, Nathaniel Bishop, and her nieces, Mrs. John A. Reyburn of Fairfield, sailed to Spend several weeks motoring in Eng and and France.
 Hartford-vice president Calvin Cool dge is expected to be the principal speak sr at the annual convention of the Swed- lsh Republican State League at the Hotel Garde Saturday, August 5, 1t was an- nounced by Aaron Danielson of New Britain, president of the league
 Portland-Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Hedstronn and Miss Helen Hedstrom have gone to he White Mountains, New Hampshire, tor a stay. While there Mir. Hedstrom gill take part in the trap-shooting tour aament at Maplewood. as a member of the Hartford gun club team.
 Middletown-Complain was made to the police the other afternoon that the driveway of the north side of the prop srty Of the Church of the Holy Trinity was being used for parking purposes py tutomobilists, bent upon 'anchoring' near Main street
 Haddam-Burglzrs were working about the village last week and succeed sd in entering some houses. At other hey wers evidently frightened away Frying open the gasoline tank at the post office they helped themselves to gasoline and bresSing into the creamery at Hszen- Burst took what they wanted of the con .ents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
An Easy Way For
 Think People to Put on
 Flesh and Gain Weight
Strong, Straightforward Advice ts Thin, UndsvsIopsd Men and Women

If you are thin, scravny and undevei. cheeks and neck exhibit unsightiy hoiiows US almost certain that your nervous evf. tenn IS at the bottom of the trouble Tor can eat three. yes four. substantlal. fat. prooucing meals day. but as long d your stomach has an insufficient supply ol nerve force this food you eat will psss oui or the body with little if any benefit
 In order to assimilate properlg thf nourishing food you eat and convert n into healthy tissue and fat the nerves thai similation must be put in first class fhsps and until that is done you might just as we'll quit trying to put on flesh Yo1ii system Is starving for something that will turn the food you eat into healthy stav. there flesh, and 1t can only De done In ons sw,ay-oy s,sy correcting faulty nervous diges
 Thin. nervous. rundown psopia be~. ever, with impoverished blood and half starved looks. are hailing with delight $ qulck and certain maker of solid fiest called EVANS TRIPLE PHOsPHATEs that IS anequalled for repairing fauitJ ulgeslion and correcting nervous dlgestivf troubles In. fact. the makers of Evans Triple PhosDhates guarantee that ont months treatment will increase youf weight by several pounds and within ter days make you feel like a new being, flii Q, ampltlon. Vigor and desire to accom- plish things Lee G OsRood and leadinf druggists everywhere have agreed to sup. ply Evans Triple Phosphates and guar. i antee 1t to do just what Is claimed for N or money refunded.
 Caution: While Evans' Triple Phos- digestive troubles and as a general nerve tonic. it should not be taken by anyone | who objects to few additional pounds ol solid. stay-there flesh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
Ss,ooo SUIT WITHDRAWN
 FROM SUPERIOR COURT

The suit for SS.0oO damages brought against the Connecticut Silica Corpora ton b Robert W. Perkins, receiver of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co, has been withdrawn without costs from the superior court.
 The receiver sued the Silica company on a contract made in August. 1918, by which the company agreed to produce 5O.O00 tons of silex from the Lantern Hill mine for shipment over the Shore Line trolley road The contract pro- vided it is claimed, that the Silica com pany was to pay the trolley company five cents per ton on the difference be- tween the 50,000 tons and what was ac- tuaNy delivered for shipment The ton mage delivered was 475.5 tons and the trolley company claims that $2,476.2s Is due it under the contract. The Ameri- can Surety Co. which was on the bond of the Silica Co. for $2,5oo, was a par ty defendant in the suit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
BIG HARD CIDER SEIZURE
 1N JEwETT CITY CELLAR

Jewett City, Conn, July 4.-State ro- lice today seized 12s barrels of alleged hard cider in the cellar of John Pot ter's home five miles from here. Potter was held in bonds for appearance in town court on July 10 on charges Of sell ing an intoxicating bverage and keeping with intent to sell
 Potter is a former member of the state legislature. having represented the town of Griswold, and he also has served as deputy judge of the town court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
OBITUARY. Ruaolnh Gerber.

Rudolph Gerber Of z5 Baltic street died early Tuesday evening after an ill- ness of only few hours He was taken suddenly sick about noon.
 Mir. Gerber was born at z5 Battle street 55 years ago and had always lived in this city. In his early life he was an iron moulder but for the last four years he had been night watchmari at the Boston store
 A number of years ago he married Caroline Zuruil of this city. His wife survives him with their tive children Fred and May. He also leaves sister in Providence, Mrs Frank Burdick.
 Mir Gerber was a member of the United Congregational church and was known as an industrious and law abiding citizen who was interested in his home and family where he was kind q loving husband and father.