davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-05

the annual convention OF the Episcopal
church
Born in 1867, DR.. Slattery was master
of Groton school and rector of st. An
drew Is, Aver, from 1894 to 1896 During
the subsequent IL years he held the posi-
ton of dean of the Cathedral of Our
Merciful Saviour at Fairbault, Mimi,
and from 1907 to 1910 served as rector
of Christ church, Sprinfield.
Zind is the metal most generally used
for roofing in all the cities of Europe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-05

Mr. Solar IN lnlS
is
the out of hi own
Andus thnkot the u
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
TEXT BOOKS MUST
 AGREE WITH BIBLE
Such Is Mission for which Con-
 mittee Is Named by Baptists

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. II, tBy As. sociated Press s)-Ccmplyin with the instruction of the Southern Baptist convention, the education board has named a committee to make an effort 10 locate Christian scholars who are competent 10 write first class text books in the various sciences that will not seek to discredit the Chris tan conception of the Bible as the inerrant word of God"
 The committee consists of Drs. w R. Bond, editorial secretary: J. E. Dillard, former acting corresponding secretary and present pastor of the Southside Baptist church; J. c. Stiv- ender and Mrs. J. C. Sharps, all of this city,
 The education board, carrying out another order of the convention. has named a commission on standardiza l. ton for southern Baptist schools. It organized with the election Of NJ. B. Adams. president of Georgetown Col lege, Georgetown, Ky, as chairman. and Dr. A. R. Bond of this city as secretary,
 The commission will seek to bring all of the 120 Baptist schools in the south up 10 the best standards adopt ed by the educational world in the matter of curricula, faculties, equip ment and endowment in the course of the next few years. It will also urge the denomination a full financial sup port of the schools to make the at tainment of these standards possible
 The standardization commission consists of President J. C. Dawson. Howard college, Birminglam; Presi- dent J, M. Wood. Stephens college, Columbia. Mo; President w. L. Pc teat, Wake Forest college, Wake For est. N. C.; Dr, J. w. Jent. Oklahoma Baptist university. Shawnee; President J. W. McGlothlin. Furman university. Greenville, S. C.: President s. P Brooks, Baylor university. Waco. Texas: President F. W. Beatwright. University of Richmond, Richmond, Virginia; President John E. White, Anderson college. Anderson, S C. President Charles E. Dicken, Ouachita college, Philadelphia, Ark, President Lincoln Hulley stetson university. Deand, Fla; President M B. Adams, Georgetown college. Georgetown. Ky: President R. w. Weaver, Mercer uni yersity, Macon, Ga; President C. Cot tingham, Louisiana college, Pineville La. and President J, W. Provine, college, Clinton, Miss
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

"4.-What are the proper uses oi creed and of n confession Of faith
 Necessary Views,
 Until Christians are agreed as to what the church is and the place and function of creed" the report con tinues it seems futile 10 take up oth- CT, It has been well said that there IS no church which has not something of value to give to its sister churches or to receive from them If we be- lieve that. let us test its truth.
 "At Geneva it was proposed that special commissions should be creat- ed for the study of dogmatic, histor- teal and lturgical questions, and those concerning ministerial orders and authorities, as affecting the dif- ferences between Christian commun- ions; and that negotiations should be opened between related communions for closer fellowship as a step toward the goal of complete union.
 "The Eastern Orthodox churches conference,
 Letter or lBsU.
 "An encyclical letter of the Holy Orthodox Eastern church of Constan- tinople was issued in 1920 urging the promotion of closer relations of friendship among the churches, and to that end, (a) the acceptance of a uniform calender: (b) the exchange of brotherly letters: (c) more friendly intercourse between the rep resentatives of the various churches; (dD an intercourse between theologi- cal schools, and the exchange of theo- logical and ecclesiastical periodicals; te) the exchange of students between the seminares of different churches; f) the converting of pan-Christian to examine questions of a common interest; (g) impartion and historical examination of doctrinal (h) mutual respect for the customs and usages prevailing in each church; CD mutual permission for the use of places of prayer and of cemeteries: O) the settlement of the question of mixed marriages; and (k) the mutual support of the churches in the work of strengthen ing religious belief. of charity and the like A favorable reply was made to this communication"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
Many Clearance Lots on the big 9th Floor


 Englander Couch Hanmocks with six separate upholstered cushions, in- ported cretonne covering, two French pill lows, reed ends and coil springs; regular price S110. Sale price .......... S69.0O.
 Equity Gas Table Rangers with sep arate boiler and baking oven. nickel trim, white panel oven, nickel trim, white panels, ordinary gas connections free. Regular price S38 Sale price .. S29.s9.
 Cabinet Type Gas Ranges, full side baking oven, separate broiler oven white enamel splashers panels and pan with the famous Lorraine attachment. Reg. price $125OO. Sale Price ..... S75.00.
 3-burner Gas Stoves, heavy cons+ruc- ton, with positive gas adjustment. Reg ular price S8.50. Sale price ..... S5.95.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
UNITED CHURCH
 AIM 0F CONVENTION
Episcopal Church to Make Big
 Attempt tO Institute One Greed

Chicago, Aug. II, (By The Assoclat- ed Press).-Church union and the possibility of all Christendom recog- nzing one creed appear 10 be a step nearer than they have for many cen turies according to report of the commission on the World Conference on Faith and Order which will be submitted 10 the general convention of the Episcopal church in Portland, Oren next month,
 Denominations Present
 The report announces there will be meeting In Washington. D. C., in May, 1925, of delegates from nearly a hundred deTominations. from a score of countries, 10 discuss the pos abilities of Christian Union. This will be a reconvention of the body which met in Geneva in 1920. Of this gath- ering the report says deep differences were manifested but all were con vinced that great progress can be made" At the Washington confer ence all the denominations present at Geneva are expected, including Anglican, Baptist, Congregational, Czek, Armenian. Disciples Eastern Orthodox Friends, Lutheran, Metho- dist. Presbyterian and Reformed churches. Before the conference meets the committee suggest that funda- mental questions shall be discussed, the report suggests are:
 "1.-What degree of unity in faith will be necessary In reunited church?
 "2.-Is a statement of this one faith in the form of a creed necessary or desirable?
 "3.-If so, what creed should be used {? or what other formulary would be desirable?
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

Seeger All Porcelain Refrigerators, nickel trim, 4-door style, 15O fb ice capacity. Value $275. Sale price S175.
 Leonard All Porcelain Refrigerators, aluminium trim, 4-door style, 15O fb ice capacity. Value $200. Sale price S169.
 Haywood Baby Carriages, full uphol- stered tubular handles, reversible gear, finished in blue.s Regular price s4169. Sale price $33.89.
 Haywood Strollers, reed with reed top, and adjustable foot rests, full uphol- stered, tubular handles Regular price S25.00. Sale price ......... s19.95.
 Haywood Reed Strollers natural fin- ish, strong handles. Regular price $25. oale price $l9.95.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

turned his back. A shot was lred and the captain fell dead, .a
 The crew of the Alhury then was locked in the cabin and the visitors departed The prisoners, Carey said, regained their liberty within a few moments,
 The Falcon, which had been absent from Miami several days, having been loaned by its owner to man said 10 have recently been released from the Florida penitentiary, was found Al her mooring in the harbor here the next morning, having entered port some time during the night
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
And on our Sixth Floor are Utensils Quar-
 anteed to Secure Delectable Results

AS
 RELIABLE QUALITIES
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

Quart Lightning Jars s....... S1.35 dozen Pint Lightning Jars ......... $1.15 dozen Pint Mason Jars ..... S5c dozen Quart Mason Jars ...... S1.05 dozen Columbia Family Scales, weigh up
 to "A fb. Special at ........... S1.69 Universal Food Choppers, No. size,
 only .....:............. Sl.bz Enterprise Fruit and Jelly Presses,
 6 quart size, only ............. S5.94 Wagner Steam Pressure Cookers,
 10 to 25 guar. Price ... S33 to S41.50
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

Fagley Oval Handy Preservers,
 holds jars. Price .......... $3.75 ? Compartment Conserve Cookers,
 hold from 12 to 16 jars ....... $9.75 jar Atlantic Gamers ............ $3.S9 12 jar Atlantic Gamers ........... $4.89 quart Wearever Preserving Kettles $1.49
 Cover to fit :......... 35c jar Round Tin Gamers, special =. $1.62 Good Luck Rubber Rings, 3 pkg .... 25c Gripe Tite Jar Holders special ..... 21c White Enael Ware Colanders ...... 62c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08
BOND MARKET.

New York. June 7-Liberty issues were in the forefront of today's dull bond market. the tax exempt 3 1-2's at 10o.14 and the first 1 174s at 10010 -es- tablishing new raxfmurns, with rnoder- ate advances for a majority of the en- tire group.
 Mexican government issues continn- ed to react, 10 the delay attending debt conferences here. but. most of tti European war fotatons showed firm ness and occaional; strength.
 Many. of the underlying domestic rails were higher by large fractions to almost two points, that division again being chiefly represented by Peoria and East
 ern, Toledo, St. Louis and Western. Chi
 cagos and Alton and Atchison issues. Industrials and utilities were inclin- ed to react, especially Gerro De, Pascc s's,. Armour 1-2's, Southern Ben Tel ephone 5's and several of the local trac- tions. Total sales (par value) az gregated S1S.S43, 900.
 Easy absorption of new underwrit. tfngs testified to the strong tone of 5th' Investment; market. The. days new of ferings amounted to about $2o. 900, 900 these Including Consolidated Gas ant | EIastric Company tBaltimoreJ s1n..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08
,1ArKrr WAs rRnEaurAR.

p1sw York, June 7-~Ezigher quotations for various speculative issues domin- stsd by pools or professional interests and further irregularity or heaviness among shares or recognized value fea- tured today's broad but inconclusive ses- sion of tho stock exchange.
 Apart from the lack of public inter sgt. developments were mostly helpful to the markets constructive side. Call lo1ns fell to last months lowest quota lions, supplies of time funds increased and ccs-nerciai paper was in better de- ezand.
 As an indication of better industrial con Gltions. still higher prices were quoted for finished products in the Ohio steel district and from West Virginia came word of the reopening of steel mills after a year of suspended operations.
 Dealers reported steady increase in the inquiry for copper at 14 cents for July and August deliveries and addition al advances were announced in other bass metals. Tn the oil trade predictions of yet higher prices for crude and re- fined products were current.
 The major portion of the days turn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08

Chicago, slune E.--Dry weather com plaints from zne northwest together with reports from H-incis and ohio telling o1 chineh bugs did a good deal today to lift the price of wheat. Prices closed lrms I 'S-S cent to 2 1-4 cents net higher July sI.1s 7-S to sl.14 IS and septen5er $I.15 7-s to S114. Corn fin- lshed 5-s cent to 7-s cent higher. oats at Ii cent decline ts 3-S cent advance. and provisions unchanged to s7 cents or.
 Nearly the top prices of the day were prevailing st,the close in the wheat mar lSet and there was no time when prices were as low az yesterdays finish. Ap- prehension of a less favorable crop out look was accompanied by any specific claim of actual damage yet, but 1t was generally con ceded that rains were need ed ID parts Of the northwest. and that snb-soil moisture was lacking in some l sections. Talk of frost in Canada count
 ed also ass a bullish factor, and so like
 wise did relative frmness shown by the
 Liverpool market in the fact of yester- 1 days decline on .tbis side of the At | lantic.
 There was a yt-ong demsnd for wheat | by exporters here and they took all I ,ha hard wheat offered. which. however. l lE the aggregate was small. Offerings on
 the spot market were light, and a few
 cars which arrived in Chicago were said to be billed through to an eastern mill
 It was reported that. ten loads of Number
 2 hard wheat were sold from here al 1T cents over July C. If. Montreal. Corn. syrnpathized with the wheat ad- vance. There was talk current too, thai
 the after. planting movement of corn tc
 market was practically over, Prices oi oats were sineifned' to drag owing to>aib- 1 eral stocks in sight.
 1 Provisions lacked support.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08
DAINTY BEDSPREADS For Home or Summer Place

FULL SIZE CROCHET SPREADS A Regular price s225- VACATION PRICE sf.se Regular price s2.50- VACATION PRICE $4 e8 Regular price S8.50- VACATION PRICE $25o COLoRED DTNIITY BED Remarkably pretty Spreads with bolster sham to match. They are full size spreads, in white. pink, blue and gold, and sell regularly for $6.50-
 VACATION PRICE $500 ss-rECH BROWN SHIFTING of fine yarn, and sold by us every day for 20c yard
 VACATION PRICE 12e YARD WIDE LADIES' CLOTH = A fine, bleached muslin, the regular price of which is 25c yard
 VACATION PRICE 1se
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08
FINANCIAL AND COAMERClA!

over in stocks encompassed the oils. motors, steels and minor rails, with liberal mixture of ccppers. shippings. secondary equipments chemicals and the usual miscellaneous Issues.
 Individual features of strength among these shaFes included Cosden, Maxwell "A and "B," Studebaker, which threw off It's early heaviness. Lackawanna, MidTale and Republic Steels. Lima Lo- comotive. Pressed Steel Car. Chicago and Alton common and preferred and Iowa Central Consolidated Gas, Montana Power and Maclzay companies were among the strong utilities.
 United States Steel eased in the later dealings and Mexican Petroleum, a ma iority of the domestic oils, and numer- ous specialties closed at recessions of fractions to a point Investment rails were sluggish. ignoring better earnings, as illustrated in the case of Seaboard Air Line. where a heavy deficit in 1920 net was replaced by large gain for is21 Sales amounted to 1.o50,o00 shares.
 Trading Tn foreign exchanges was light 1 and the British rate forfeited part of it's recent advance on proft-taking, Ger
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08
PRIVATE .DAYz SCHOOL
 HOLDS CLOSING ExEROIsEs


 The Norwich Private Day school clos ed it's ninth year with exercises held al Slater Mefotial Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clyeck with good sized attendance of parents and friends of the Dupiis., Miss Margaret, Suck, who conducts the school, made welcoming, address to the audience and spoke of the work of the school, and it's aim In the instruction given to the children. She spoke of the motto or watchword for the school this year, which has been Play the Game Fair" and said that the initials of the ness, Perseverance, Determination. | Announcement of prizes was made as follows:
 The English prize. offered by Mrs. Phil ip Johnson. to Frances D. Colt. The arithmetic prize offered by Mrs. L. O. Smith, to E. Virginia Smith. The com b.ned history and geography prize goes to A. Frisb!e Mitchell. The French prize, offered by Mrs. J. D. Colt, to 1 Iarned Ely The ciieerfulness prize, of fered by Mrs. J. M. S. Clark. to Vir- l giria, Grover Tho Improvement prize to Ruth Norton and Jean Leslie, special 1 honorable mention to Alice v. Clark. Tn the pr!nnarr department, for gen. 1 eral good behavior and helpfulness a reward given by Mss Lucile Bailey. Ii went to Patricia Howe. For the best scholarship prize went to Patricia | Howe in the first grade and to Mary Ellen Nero in the zrb-primary class.
 For the French, . prize went to Allan ',.:s7- 'Fsra1ra;mr,,e. '-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08

lows:
 Address
 Awarding of prizes W The American Creed
 W. T. Page. Blaess,one Perkins. IoAz Shields, Ralph Tracy tfEEsa Dance Drill Priuzr- rlzz, French Recitation, The Primary Class. Ephanionda5 and His Mother
 A. Jean Leslie Scenes from Through the Locking ing Glass" and "Aiice- .n Wonder land Prologue, F. Virginia Smith. Alice and Her Kitten
 Suzanna Higgins siumber. Song IA-nes Fly Tweedie Dunn and Tweedle Dee Alice. David Shields. Eric Perkins and
 Patricia Howe Song, Father Wiillan' When Ance Was in Wonderland, The Chorus. Ai.ee,
 the NocktGrtle and tue czphon Ruth Norton, Dunstan Perkins and Hull Songs. Beautiful Soup. the Chorus Dance Drill. Primary clsss P1aylet 1 The Donkey. Sf-irfsv y.ro The Dog Stephen Shields The Cat Mary Ellen Msrc Chanticieer Allan zfItche;i Play-Pandora's Box F Dana Colt. Alice sayIes. Marion Mitchell French ~plsy-Pauvre Sylvie
 Cast: sylvie. -Larned Ely Msaans DaFcourt. Virginia Grover: CeciIe Dar- court. F. Birginia Smith: Maria. enisi mere. Alice Savles Pierre. co-aestfqr. Marion Mitcheus Jeanne. couteriers. "A I Virginia Clark: Miss Nancy. F n. | Coit; La Marchsnde., Alice Higgins: L. Commit voyageu-. Frisbie Mitchell
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08
Special Corset Attachment for LEaEe Fleshy Women. Gives Neat. Trim -
 Figure. Holds Rupturs seeure1y

Mrs. B. F. Finnegan. representing wrl s. Rice. Inc. Adams, N y-. has a special corset attachment that holds any rupture no matter how lsrge. Even f the abdo- men is very ieslly. it holds any rupeure. 2 with ease, comfort and security. Hun dreds of women in Norwich and vicinity are in need Of just such a, suorc-t ss Mrs tinnegan ss able 10 suy1ly- Expe-i- ence has shown that many women are unable 10 wear . ccVset because ol iarg4 Navel RuDtores. or those following op- erat;ons. The special surgical .corset and rupture support combined is designed ts care for all such conditions.
 Doubtless every woman who has beer compelled to wear an ordinary truss O. abdominal suorort kno~s the gcrz.nF. cutting and chaiIpg caused by marrow bands, The weight of the abdomen must be carried by the band around the bzcS and the pressure is sometimes very great causing untold suffering. The speciz. broad supporting corset attachment does | away with all cutting. chafng and bind- | Ing. It is light. flexible, durable. cool and fss the figure like 9. glove II gives you sense of absolute security and pro- lection.
 | Mrs FInnegan will be at the wzureszE | Hotel, Norwich, Conn, June g and 10 .e ] demonstrate this marvellous support fres to all women, She wants 10 fit f. on you ! ing to all rupture afflicted women. Nc | matter what you have tried. now Is your | opeortunity t9 find out just what you re- | quire, and get the benefit of a free per
 sOnsI application, by a competent lady 1 expert.
 Why be burdened with ru7ture s-f suffer the continual annoyance oS wearing | trusses # you don't have to7 Why ncs use the Rice Method and prove to youi i entire satisfactien what rersilts are pos. sioie in your case? Thousands have bec-
 able to throw away their trusses after 2 brief application of the Rice Nethod ars there are thousands who are st!li suffer. ing the tortures of .ru5ture because ti5eg 1 know not where 70 turn for relief Mrs
 Finnegan Is in Norwich 10 give all sucs women the benefit of her erpe-ience ars
 Snowledge of hernia. and invites vor tS her private apartments at the Wzu-zEs ?
 Hotel Do not fail tO get this free denS
 onstrstion.
 Remember. Mrs Finresan will bs lY Norwich only TWO days. then rour sr-
 portunitv VIII be Eonc. so-fsy aii mean,
 don't fail to call and see this xonderfa
 demonstration i Daily from 10 A n. tosp.a. i VIM s. RICE. Inc. Adams. Y. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08
METAL MARKET.

New York, June 7SCopper. firm, cleo
 troiytic, spot and futures 1s ,7-S@ 14.,
 Tin, steady, spot and nearby a2.5o futures S2.25. Iron, steady, prices unchanged. Lead steady, spot 6.75 Gs.00. Zinc, quiet, East St. Louis spot and
 nearby. delivery 5.33@5.40. AnYmpny, spot 5.25@ 5.5o.-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08
FROM OUR DEPARTMENT
 OF DOMESTTCS

HENAdED SEAMLESS SHEETS
 S1 by 90 in size
 A FINE SHEET, WORTH S1.4s
 VACATION PRICE $t.1s
 BETTER SHEET. WORTH $l.5s VACATION PRICE $ts3s OUR OWN GOLD ME D A L SEAMLESS SHEBT-The equal of any you can find at S1.Ss. We heartily recommend It.
 OUR PRICE ONLY $t.5e sTFEErs ACTUALLY WORTH s21o Some are s1 by s0-some are S1 by Ss, for those who want them longer, and they are all good ones including Pequot and Utica Sheets
 VACATION PRICE $1.75 PILLOW CASES - Henmed Cases, 4z by 3S and 45 by Ss The regular price is soc each VACATION PRICE 29e Es-med Cases, sold regularly for 4sc. Three sizes, 42 by 3e. 45 by S6. and 42 by 3sh. All made of fine count cotton VACATION PRICE $50 PEoUor HEMMED PILLOW cAsEs-These weli-known Cases, worth 5sc each, in four sizes. G2 by Ss. 42 by 8s1a. 45 by a6. and 45 by ssh-
 VACATION PRICE 45c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08

5e-FooT BRAIDED CLOTHES
 LINES ...-.................... FOR 22c SINGH HARDWOOD cLoTHEsPINs- DOZEN FOR ,....,.................. 5e HARDWOOD CLOTHES DRYERS Wall clothes differs which may be raised and lowered. Made with eight arms
 VACATION PRICE ONLY 4so BRooMs-size 6, with hardwood handle =
 VACATION PRICE ONLY 4ec FLOOR MoPs-Black or white
 VACATION PRICE a3e WHIsK BRoOMs-Mediuu- size
 VACATION PRICE ONLY 25c 1s-INCH TOWEL ROLLERS Made of hard wood and vanished
 VACATION PRICE ONLY 24o HEAVY GLASS TUMBLERs- APIECE. SCOTT TISSUE PAPER TOWELS. in boxes of 150. Size Il by 15 inches
 VACATION PRICE 42e WALDROF TOILET PAPER, in rolls.
 VACATION PRICE ONLY Sc WHITE ENAMEL FRAME MIRRoRs-size s by g. You can use g few of these in your sum mer cottage
 VACATION PRICE ONLY 2ss WELCOME SOAP
 VACATION PRICE ONLY Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08

man marks were better, although stis.ii
 considerably under their gain of last week. Mixed changes were recorded by allied renittarces and similar tendencies were shown by neurals. aside from. the Dutch rate. which was at it's maximum for the current movement
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York, June 7-Call money easier i; high 3,-1-2; low 3 :; ruling rate3 1-e; closing. bid 3; offered at. 1-2; cali loans aginst sacceptances 3 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08
operat,on at Boston Hosu,,st.

Warren s. Hotchkiss. formerly of thir city, was. operated on again at Pzfkez Hill hospital. Boston, in an effort 10 re. gain his health. He i- reported ss rest. ing comfortably. - e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08
SHOCKS

The following Is al summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08
cuIcAGo CHIN MARKET

Qoa.oeo 6 per eens. bend snd the t5isy ct ziartey.dep ss.goa ,o5e pei. cent- -sssa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08
Liberty Bonds.
Forelrn Exchanee.

With the exception of sterling. @aE eign curreneJ: