davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-08
Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section s of Chapter 1888,
Laws of Florida

Under Section 8 of Chapter 1888,
Laws of Florida
Notice is hereby given that w. J..
Revels and G. W. Hall Jr., purchaser
of Frac Tax Certificate No. 10, dat
ed the 9Th day of August A. D. 1918,
has filed said Certificate in my of
flee, and has made application for
Tax Deed to issue in accordance with
law. Said Certificate embraces the
following described property situat-
ed in Putnam County, Florida, to-
wit: SEA of SEX, Sec. 80, T. s, s.
R. "a E., 40 acres. The said land
being assessed at the date of the is
suance of such Certificate in the
name of Florahome Naval Stores
Co., P. D. Watkins & R. H. Brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Unusually lovely is the short jacket which fits the figure snugly at tho hips and blouses slightly in the back over a wide band of chinchilla- This wonder fully becoming fur also makes the long collar.
 It is most effective frock to wear to an afternoon reception, bridge party or informal tea. For a luncheon and res taurant or theater costume when one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

as we'll as . frock with contrasting blouse, is shown on this page to-day The bodice, attached at low waist line to slim skirt of the wrapped variety, is of gleaming metal tissue, printed in an Egyptian design in gold, dull reds and browns. The neck is finished with . narrow, inch wide standing band, tied in front with cords.
 The skirt follows the silhouette now most favored in Paris. It wraps tightly around the figure and is caught at the left hip with big. jeweled ornament in keeping with the Oriental character sx the bodice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19


 rial much used for hats this season. with the brim faced with black satin. Its only trimming is soft mass of chinchilla nestling low on the right side.
 Black satin slippers with baby French heels and rose beige stockings accom- pany this costume.
 Fur has become 50 firmly intrenched in the affections of the mode that if it does not make the entire coat, practi- cally every tailleur, formal or otherwise, is trimmed with it. Deep cuffs, often extending to the elbow and above, are characteristic of many models, and very welcome they are in this season of no muffs. These cuffs are always wide and extend well over the hand, so that one really has huff on each arm.
 Worth is particularly fond of this cuff, using 1t on many of his models. One shown recently was of tobacco brown perlaine, having high collar, banding about the bottom of the coat and deep bell-shaped cuffs of beaver. In another coat frock designed by Patton of black velours de laine, the only trim ming was a narrow edging around the collar of broadtail and cuffs almost to the elbow of this same fur.
 Pelts of all descriptions make collars. cuffs and bandings of all kinds for the newest tailleurs, and one is quite out of the mode if fur is not used with abun- dance in street frocks as well as house costumes.
 Black velvet also fashions another costume shown on this page. It is made doubly striking by the use of white em- broidery and ermine
 The straight jacket is tied loosely with a narrow belt and features only moderately loose sleeves. Quite the most striking feature is the trimming of white eryaine on the collar, cuffs and bottom of tho coat and the daring white embroidery also repeated on the skirt.
 The bodice il of heavy white faills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

TNHE thrss-piece costume has def-
 nitaly established itsclf in the
 new mode. It has proven so practical as well as effective that women are demanding it in every form. The two-piece suit, to be worn with separate blouses, is now reserved for sports wear mainly. For nearly every other occasion the one-piecs frock with it's matching or contracting coat is the cos tune most favored by smart women.
 First of all it is far easier to put on this typs of dress than the old-fash- toned blouse and skirt arrangement and . woman invariably looks better turned out in . ene-piecs frock and coat to match than she dses in shirtwaists and skirts.
 All the enchanting new Rodisr woolsn materials are used to make tho new thrse-pisce costumes. Often the dress will be of plain material, with the coat of wool hrecads or matelasss in tho sams eolsr. Al . general rule, the coat, of thess costumes arc short, usually hip length, some haring out from the shoul- ders. the others bloussd into . band which fits the hips snugly.
 Madame Jenny makes some long coats, thres-quarters and even knse lengths These flare slightly and arc made of eleky or matelasse over slim frocks. with skirt of the sams fabric and bodice S4 lighter material.
 Jackets of three-piece costumes are made of such widely differing materials ss silk cloky and suede. The latter makes charming coats, very youthful and short. usually worn over frocks of kasha, wool or jersey in warm autumn <eoloringA This type is essentially for sports wear. For the more formal after noon type sf costums ws find jackets of matelasss CT fur, worn over frocks of wool, kashs or velour
 Pasis at present delights in two tone examinations. Practically every collec- don shown recently .n Paris featured sne-piecs frocks, with shs blouse con tsasting celsr to the skirt. In charm Ing model of Lelsng's the bodice was eompossd entirely sf si.vsr ribbon. while ths saiSt waa If brown velour and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

jacket shaded
 lamb of beige
 color.
 Another model
 worn by a very
 smart French woman had blouse of green crepe faille attached to a black velour skirt. The jacket of this costume was green velour trimmed with chin emilia. When the jacket and skirt of . costume are of different colors, the bodice usually matches the coat.
 After all has been said of the fascinating new woolen materials that 60 by such intriguing names as heliosa, bokhara, juina, duvsl, kittsnis ear cloth. hera. panvelains and mar . cova, we find velvet hold ing the center ef the stage, for never has this besuti- full fabric received as much attention as this year. For evening frocks 1t is the material par excellence, and for the formal three piece costume designed for afternoon wear no other fabric has quite the dis tinction and elegance of lustrous velvet, especially if it is black.
 A striking example of the effectiveness of velvet,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

] ;" } ] j ! = ' 5 5 ' ! z ] ] ]. : E . ] 5 ] } } } d embroidered in black. It
 is loose, long-waistsd
 with long, tight sleevca-
 In order not to mar the
 symphony in black and
 white I have designed to Is.SEs go with this costume smart, small hat of black velvet, silver ribbon and V3 ermine tails. These fall softly over each ear and
 seem almost part of the collar. Pearls, onyx or diamonds are the jewels most suited to this costume. which is elegant and sophisticated, with nothing of the jeune file about it.
 The other costume shown on this page shows the tendency of the mode to feature coats of different materials from the frocks underneath Here the jacket is of brown matelasse over skirt of duvetyne the same shade. Another color is introduced in the blouse, however, which is of crepe in . warm tomato red tone.
 The jacket is typical new season model, the one perhaps most favored. The loose sleeves and upper part are very graceful when combined with a tight-ftting hip band. The wide cuffs are banded with gold braid and fold of the tomato colored crepe, which also makes the lining.
 The military little hat is of two shades of brown velvet, trimmed at either side where the brim dips with little cocades of brown ribbon.
 This is remarkably effective cos tune and one that can be worn on many occasions. With its chic little jacket and warm autumn coloring 1t is adapt able to either city or country wear
 Shoes this season are striking con trast to those worn only year ago. The strap is dead except for evening wear Some versions of it still persist in shoes for street wear. but these are in the minority, the smart woman now preferring the Colonial pumps with pointed tongue and ornamental buckle. This type of shoe shows of the foot to better advantage than any other model Sometimes the tongue is continuation Of the vamp
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

Continued on Page Two.).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
SICK COSTS IN GERMANY
Social Insurance is Now Facing Hard
Shedding.

Medical treatment costs twenty
times more in Germany today than II
did before the war, declares DR.. Helm
rich Brauns, German minister of labor,
writing in the current number Of Re
construction, Berlin. DR.. Brauns calls
attention to this increase in connection
with the critical situation which, he
says, prevails in Germany's social in
surance.
Although so far the directors of the
sick funds have been successful in
maintaining the payment Of the bene-
fits, the funds are approaching their
day of fate"
Medicines cost on an average twenty
five times the prc-war figure, while IN
1914 a charge of three marks was
made for a days hospital treatment,
which now costs 100 marks.
According to the minister's statistics,
16, 10000 employees ale insured under
the German Invalidity Insurance Sys-
tenn, and 100000 under the Private
Employees Insurance.
The Sickness Insurance grants to
workmen, domestic servants and clerks
whose annual earnings do not exceed
certain limit, cash payments and
benefits in kind. The funos RESPONSE
BILE for the payment of these benefits
are kept up by the contributions of the
insured persons and of the employers.
Accident and invalidity insuranccs
are also provided. These, however, as
well as the sickness insurance, are be-
ing operated today with n great deal
of difficulty and highly unsatisfactory
results, owing largely to the dcprecia-
ton in the value of the mark.
1T will depend on the value of the
mark and on the labor market the
minister concludes, ''as to whether
the sick, the disabled and the invalids
can be protected against further
misery"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

having some one at whom you were
gazing intensely in a crowded room
turn around and look at you. Well the
principle of hypnotism is involved
here. It does not follow that such q
person will always turn; but the
chances are that such person is al
ways aware of somebody's gaze. Many
people school themselves not to turn
under such circumstances for obvious
reasons. 1 am sure you understand
what 1 mean here, and almost every
body understands"
81 have read in the papers how you
get into an automobile with four
passengers and drive along the streets
over the route previously followed by
that party and hiding a given article
and continue until you find the article.
Is there any collusion about that eX-
periment?"
mo the experiment is absolutely on
the square. 1 pick out two or three
men to go and find the article, say
letter in post office box. 1 would
rather have four men in the party
than three. That is because / am more
apt to get the party up to the right
kind of concentration. / instruct the
party to go into an automobile, wind
about as much as they like, go as far
as they please, put letter in the post
office box and put the key where they
like, lust so all four know where it Is.
Then get into the car, bllindfolded and
ask the party to concentrate on the
route they had followed. Usually / can
drive that route with as much precis-
ion as if had been with the party in
the first instance. No, l can't tell you
how it is done. turn into cross streets
and follow the trail instinctively. Some
times l find myself confused and have
to stop. That is because the four men
in the car have allowed their minds to
get on something else. But when L
get them to thinking of the business in
hand again l am able to go right ahead.
The experiment is always successful.
"Do you give any hypnotic enter
tainments next week?'
mo there is nothing Of the kind on
the programme at present. l am just
going to give you some good enter
tainments, which l think you will like.
If you don't like them, I'll be disap-
pointed but I'll not quarrel. Some
times my show has a splendid run
with everybody pleased and some
times the same show does not go so
well. 1t is so with any show. l have
been in the business twenty years and
have long since learned to take the
people as they are rather than as
would like to have them. OF course, If
they like my show am better pleased;
but IL they don't take on to it, / never
quarrel. No, / am not giving any
hypnotism next week-just six good
plays with n lot of worth while spec
ialties that take splendidly in some
towns and do not take so we'll in
Others"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
Dead Man Came Back.-Mrs. NJ

Dead Man Came Back.-Mrs. Mary
Leonard Charter, Staunton, Mass
walking on the street with her new
husband, suddenly paused then broke
from him and rushed up TO Edgar
Leonard, supposed resting beneath Il
white cross in the American cemetery
at Romagnc. France, showcred kisses
upon him, then fell in a faint at his
feet. The War Department had re-
ported Leonard dead. He had been her
husband for y happy years before she
tearfully saw him off to France, and
only two months ago she mSried
Charter. The widow bigamist is max
ing her home with LeOnard's mother
and refuses To- see the other man. She
hopes the courts can find some way
out of her difficulty. The War Depart
ment should give her every assist
ance.-Cappcr's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

Continued on Page Threel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

Erwin Carothers of Rock Hill, who
is seeking reelection to the house.
read figures to show that the people
in the several school districts in Be
thesda township, had voted the ma
jority of their taxes on themselves.
He said that the levy in York county
for county purposes was among the
lowest of The counties in the state and
that the last legislature had also re-
duced the state levy. He favored
showing the burden of taxes to prop
erty other than real and personal.
Quite n bit of property, especially
IN Dooa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

 for next year and nominating com nlittee was chosen. On motion of Rob ert Barrie $25 was appropriated to pur- chase prizes for the winners of the week ly dory races, which will be determined by the number of points won during tha season.
 The engagement of Miss Edna Mills of Westerly to Vinal N. Hastings, of Bos- ton, Mass, was announced Monday afternoon at Stonington Manor Inn. Miss Molly Palmer of Stonington entertained 3 party of young people. Those who at tended from esterly included Miss Ruth Wilcox. Those who attended from out of town were Misses Betty and Ann Reynolds of Scranton, Pa, Miss Mary Tener of Pittsburgh, Fa.. Miss Margaret Hopkins of Lords Point, Stonington; Miss Dorothy Prescott of Webster, Mass Misses Marjorie Gled- Hill. Eleanor Davis, Marian Gray and Anna Wilcox of Mystic: Misses Eliza beth Robinson, Prudence Fairbrother, Phebe Denison and Prudence Hinel1ley of Stonington. Miss Anna Wilcox of Mystic won the first prize at bridge whist and Miss Ruth Wilcox of Westerly won the second prize. Miss Mills mar riage will take place September 14th.
 Mrs. Levitt J. Briggs and Dr. J. A.
 
 here Tuesday afternoon
 Thomas Perry of Margin street. trust officer Of the Washington Trust Co. is abel to be about his home after an ill., ness and surgical operation.
 Judge F. F. Hinckley, of Mystic was business caller here Tuesday,:
 Mrs. Ahern, Miss NJ. Ahern and Miss C.. A. Tillinghast of East Greenwich are. spending 3 week at Mecca Annex, Pleasant View
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Bromley of Moo sup are to move from there this week to make their home in Westerly. Arthur Swift of Shamrock, was week end visitor at Mrs. w, A. Bromley | in Westerly.
 John Oppy of Ledward avenue who l has been i'll has returned to work in the c. w Willard store.
 Miss Edith Rathbun, private secretary to Judge Herbert Rathbun of Westerly, 1 and her sisters, Misses Anna and Geneva Rathhun, leave today "Wednesday to 1 spend two weeks vacation in Maine The, death of Pbebe Jane stiIlwen. wife of Herbert Le Roy Pe1lett which ] occurred Tuesday morning at the Rhode 1 Island hospital in Providence, came as a shock to her many friends here. The | famiy home was at fl Spruce street. l oilc IS SUIN1VeU Dy Ter ana TWO sister, Mrs. Charles Leonard and Mrs. Charles opie of Westerly and two young children.
 The fresh afr children, assigned to l Westerly, will arrive Thursday for two weeks outing. They will be met at the 4.5S train by the families who are to take them. The committee in charge will be there to receive them upon arriv- al of the train from New York.
 Monday afternoon Ford touring which was parked on the Colonial club ground on High street. started rolling backwards and went off the high wall which encloses- the large lawns and on to the sidewalk and into the street. It crashed into an out of town car that was parked on High street. Both cars were t empty. The out of town car was scratched and the lenders were bent ' The accident took place about three o'clock when there was not much traffic on that side Of the street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
GALES FERRY

At the morning service in the M. E. church Sunday Rev. w D. Woodward spoke from Psalm 11s II, 'eThy word have hid in mine heart" At the offer tory a solo, Like as the Hart Desireth the Water Brooks (Harker). was sung by Miss Grace A. Chapman At the Sunday school session Assustant Supt. D. c. Perkins was in charge An award for regular attendance was given Ruth Main, 2 bronze pin, for two months. Arrange ments for the Sunday school outing were postponed another week owing to the illness of Supt. c. E. Colver.
 An excellent rendering of the sacred cantata Ruth, a Daughter of Moab, was given in the M, E. church Sunday even ing by a choir of women's voices, with narrator, this reader being Miss Ade- lima Poyey& The soprano voices in the cantata were Miss Grace A Chapman. Mrs. D. c. Perkins, Mrs. Monett Law son; altos, Mrs. Amos Main, Mrs. Flu gene LaFontsine. Mrs. R. Irving Hurl- butt, with Misses Alice Satterlee, Jennie G. Perkins and Gertrude Allen. Solo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

parts were taken by Mrs. Main. Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. Lawson, Miss Chapman and Miss Allen; duets were sung by Mrs. Perkins. Miss Allen and Mrs. Main and Miss Chapman Mrs Rufus w. Hurlbutt was organist
 At a business session of the Epworth league at the close of the Sunday 'eyen- ing service a communication from Elmer c. Smith, director Of music at the coming Epwortf1 league institute at WillimaHtic camp ground in August, was read by the president, Miss Jennie c, Perkins, inquir- ing what the local league would furnish of interest for the institute program. An acrostic, written by Miss Perkins on the words Epworth league. and sung to mu- sic, also e6mposed by her, was accepted at this meeting as the song for the local league.
 Mrs. Billings F. S. Crandall of stoddard's Wharf and Miss Alice Satterlee of the village attended the Lawrence Memorial hospital bazaar Wednesday afternoon.
 pr. and Mrs. Albert s: Bolles of Will
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

liamstown; Mass. who spent Saturday and Sunday with Dr. Bolles' sisters, Mrs. Harriet F. Crandal, and Mrs. Hallam A. Pierce. in the village, left Monday morn ing for Block Island,' where they will spend a few days: =
 The Summer Girls MihstreIs given in the Country club house Saturday evening was well attended. A Scene in the Key 'terfon Kafe was given By Misses Ethel Frcst, Dorothy Ffost, Dorothy Wulf, Helena Wulf, Harriet Smith. Harriet Simpson, Ceciie Sfoat, Beatrice Jones, Virginia Carr, -Clarissa Leonard, Marjory Bayiis, Virginia McLeer' and Jean Du- mont The orchestra included L. c. Hammel, Marion Moon, Harold Sloat Dancing followed the playsss+ z 8IC. and Mrs: Whipple, and children from Kitemaug, have taken Locust Ter race cottage on the village street, moving in last week MT. Whipple is employed by the Robert Gair. company. URcasville.
 Capt. J. F. Davis and Dr. and Mrs. Tillinghast of Sag. Hsrbor, with Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

TilIinghasfs sister. Miss Terry. of Southold, L. L. on the cruiser Tilda. who have been spending a few days in the haCbor here, left Saturday for a weeks cruise up the Connecticut river as far as MiddletoWn.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Bannister and Frederick and Roland Bannister of Meri- den were guests of MT. and Mrs. Walter Aj. Buckingham for the week end.
 Mrs. Mary Taylor. a recent guest Of Mrs. Franklin H. Brown at her summer home here. has returned to Willimantic camp ground, where she is spending the season.
 Mrs E. V. Mann of Redfern cottage visited in Norwich Wednesday and Thursday.
 Mrs Lueius Brown and paCty from Norwich, with Mrs. Carl W. Brown Of Norwich and Browns Crossing, attended
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
sTONINGToN

Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Muller daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Muller of FIigb street and Daniel Viyion Mildred of Bridgeport Monday, Aug. 14th. at 3 O. clock, at the Second Congregational church in Stonington. Miss Muller IS a High school and a Normal school grad uate and has taught in the graded school in the town of StoningtoH for the past two years. She is a general fayorite among the young people here and a great worker in the church and Sunday school.
 The August meeting of the Wequete-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

quock Community club Is to held on the
 Miss Gertrude Hess. of Scranton, Pa. is the guest of relatives on Summit street.
 Miss Helen Cramer of Providence is visiting at Wequetequock.
 Sunday, August 6tn, l.ev. Clayton A. Burdick, D. D., of Westerly, will preach at the First Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. A. Thompson, having gone on his vacation accompanied by Mrs. Thomp- son. They will be away the whole month.
 A caretaker will have charge of the Ledward's Island property as ". ". Ledward has posted the property and trespassers will not be tolerated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

the Lawrence hospital bazaar in New London Wednesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Irving Collins and children moved recently from ,Alyn's Point to their new home in Groton-
 Misses Ethel Wodward and Edith Fabel visited Miss Mary Whittier, a pa- tient in Lawrence Memorial hospital, Sunday afternoon. --s'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

WestbroOk.-Nearly two years ago group of women was entertained at s rag bee held at the home of a resident and after supper the work was gathered and the basket removed to the attic of one of the guests present. The latter re- gently had occasion to look through the contents of the basket and unexpectedly drew out a bag containing; dozen and 3 half silver spoons which she returned promptly to the surprised hostess. who fortunately, had never missed them.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

tendant the officer saw that the bird lay
painting on its side at the bottom of one
Of the columns.
Catch fly" said the scientist to his
attendant, as he took the bird into his
hands. The fly soon being Forthcoming,
1t was held on the point of pin to the
birds beak, and to the surprise OF both
men the creeper bit at It voraciously.
That didn't look as IL the little fellow
were about to die The scientist was
much perplexed and wondered what was
the matter with the bird.
Then, turning the bird over in his hand.
he found 1t had been entrapped in a
large spiders web, which had bound the
wing and tail together in such manner
as to preclude flying 1t looked as IL
some old, wise spider had resented the
birds work of determination and had
purposely ensnared him in a trap.
The queer bandage was removed and
the bird darted out of the building and
was soon lost to sight.