davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27


In choosing soap for your skin, there
fore, choose a soap that is pure, mild,
gentle and white, and that clsansss -
safely.
Ivory Soap meets every one Of these
ideal specifications -a an honest, whole
some soap, made of the very finest
materials, for a single purpose TO
cleanse safely.
Ivoy's pure, mild, quick-rinsing lather
has brought delightfully."- refreshing
cleanliness to millions of lovely com
plcxions since 1879.
PROCTER & GAMBLE
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Sound advice about your complexion
from two famous dermatologist

with a healthy skin Of normal resistance, the
only care needed for THE face Is to keep it
clean and to b,otes it from damaging inaa-
eness. The nay to keep hbe face clean is to
7s'asb ii, sometimes 7atb soap and nsatsr,
sometimes witb uater alone =
''Msaiaatsd soaps are Of Ans ualae, exapt as
soaps, and sboald not be used inadl1sedI.
from The Care of rhe Skin and Hair" by
William Allen Pusey M. D.. Professor OF
Dermatology, University of Illinois.
'Remembeytbat msaicated soaps are unnecessary
and usually harmful to the no,mal skin "
from The Care Of the Skn,' by Charles
James White, M D.. Professor of Derma-
tology, Harvard University.
From authorities such as these there
no appeal.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27


In every book by high medical authori-
ties on the care Of the skin, you will
find urgent warnings against the "treat
ments, methods" and preparations
with which thousands of women, in
their search for beauty, arc endangsring
their eomblexions ess,y day.
Here are several short quotations from
two such eminent authorities:
II soap should Be boagbt not as q panacsa
for skin troubles, bat for its humber quality
of cleansing the skin ]"
''7be natural color of the best quality Of toilst
soap is creamy ubits. !"
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

can't quite make out the aordJ of Mrs Jollycos |,
maybe if we try Isy hard, we can write some words
fit the tune And if you're not quite sure of the Tne
I'd and make up a tune to fit the aoyd.
Isvry fragrant, Isor1 wbae
D,oDy baby ,issp tonight
Isov par and Ivory mild,
B&by Wsks a bappy child
Ipoy-ksfbU, rins and float,
Bsbv sail yosS Ispyy boat
BSt, gyow sp dean and a,osg-
Ipery guard ,os all life long,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
THE PLAUT- GLADDEN. O., NORWICH

leaves for her home in Manchester. N. H.. today. after spending six weeks with the family.
 The meeting of the Baptist nilsson circle was held in the vestry Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. s. F. Brown presided It was announced that Mrs. E. M Swift would take charge of the Crusaders. Tho subject of the meeting was India, and i the program was prepared by Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. G. H. Prior gave map talk on India, pointing out mission sta 1 tions. etc. Indias heritage was discuss | ed. speaking of the scenery culture in way of music art, storytelling. classic | literature, religion. and a spirit of na- | tionaAsm. A special prayer for India was offered. The handicaps of India
 spoken of were plague. the high dea;f
 rate. superstition, illiteracy. caste-pesi-
 tion of women, Hindooism and the obso lete methods of agriculture.
 St the democratic caucus of the towi of Griswod' held Tuesday evening. Mi chael E. Shea was chairman and E. M Gray. clerk. The following ticket wa
 nominated: Assessor. Irving O. Burdicis
 board of relief. W. F. Bitgood select man. Maxcey Seymour. w c. Burdck
 collector of taxes. Lionel Boucher; coi
 stables. John McDermott Alfred Bal
 com. Harvey Maynard, Edward Bryant auditor, Louis Mercy,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
= ---------- --'7-- ------- - =
 STAFFORD

Mrs. Emily Goodell and Mrs. Eva Bug
 bee have returned from Hopkinton Mass.,
 Miier they went to attend the funeral of
 Mrs. Goodelfs sister Mrs Uphan.
 Miss Annie Shippey of Hartfocd has
 been the guest of Miss Hannah Black.
 Miss Ruth Pinney of Springfield Mas
 been Visiting Mir and Mrs H. B. Pinney. William Loughheed of New Jersey has been the guest for a week of his parents, I MT. and Mrs Loughheed.
 Miss King of F'itchburg Mass, has | been spending. a few days With her aunt, 1 Mrs. Annie Black
 MT. and Mrs. William Batchelder of | l East Milton, Mass. are spending their | vacation at the Batchelder homestead I Mrs. Emily Thompson has returned | from Nofthfe1d M iss. wheTe che las l been the guest of Rev. and Mrs c. W. | 1 Thompson
 I Dr. A. B. Coates of Hartford spoke at 1 l the Baptist church sunday morning and l evening at the special services he'd after 1 the redecofating and laying of a nsid wood floor I The Baptist church was reopened on l Sunday after it had been closed for re- I pairs for several weeks Dr. A. 3. l Goats. secretary of the Connecticut Bap- tist State Convention, had been invited and preached to good congregations. both morning and evening. He took as his text in the morning Psl. 90: H. and .i in the evening Matt. 13:3. and gave two : splendid and inspiring sermons. Rev. MT. Hamilton a visiting pastor from | Marion, Mass, offered prayer during the
 morning service The choir sang Awake and the male quartet sang I've Found a Friend Oh Such a Friend. Tn the eve
 hing pr. C, H. Puffer read the Scrip
 ture from 2 Chron. G. and Rev. W. " Tlien from Wilmington sang Open the
 Gates of the Temple and More Love to
 Thee Oh Christ. The male quartet sang 2 Let the Lower Lights Be Burning. W. ' Baehelder, of East Milton. Mass soh of former pastor. gave a brief and help : ful talk of his boyhood days in this church while his father was pastor The
 interior of the church has been redeed . rated and a hardwood floor has been laid. giving it a pleasing and restful ap- pearance, This and the beautiful mel : morial windows makes the church an : attractive place of worship. The entire > expenses for these Improvements, ;n- 5 eluding the carpet for the pulpit. choir : loft drunners in the aisles will ,; amount to about a thousand dollars e which has been covered by the liberal ' gifts of the members and friends of tn. ?, church. Within year the church ssed 's has been repaired at a cost of over $50t | and electric lights have been installed -t in the parsonage. costing SIPS. Beside. 1e meeting it's own running expenses th' | church has given over nine hundred dol 4 lars for benevolence, including the car
 ing f6r Near East orphan Two younl s ladies united with the hurch recent! D. by baptism The present pastor, Rev " F. w Tholen has been with this churcl " fifteen months and was formerly pas.o
 of the Baptist church at Preston City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
There's a brand new STATE
 in New England!

A STATE full of better cooking for years to- ( come.
 New England cooks prepare over million break lasts every morning on Crawford Ranges - good breakfasts, too as you know. Now those New England women frankly delighted with the new State Crawford Range. We want you to see it. The State Crawford is finished in black, or in grey enamel, as you prefer, and the gas end oven gives you great hezibiity and unusually large cook ing space, both in the oven and the top. The white spIasner at the back of the range is of immaculate porcelain enamel, and is easy to clean with damp cloth You honestly would never have believed that coal range could be so good- looking But it's looks no better than it's cook ing - or it's construction.
 It has the same singe-damper control that makes perfect cooking surprisingly simple; the same scien- tihc heat circulation; the same lifetime sturdness that has enabled Crawfords, built 40 years ago. to give good service today.
 The State Crawford is more than a range it's piece of fine
 O furniture, fit for the finest kitchen,
 and built to cook better for years
 to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
COLCHESTER

There was large turnout at the re- publican caucus held in Grange hall on Monday evening at o'clock. S. II. Kellogg was chairman and F. E. Baker clerk. The following were nominated: :: Assessor. David s. Bigelow board of relief, T. Swan Rathbun; selectrnen, Frederick o. Brown, first; Julius W. N. Phelps 2d agent town deposit fund, Edward T. Bunyan auditor. Harley P. Buell.; grand jurors, Joseph London, Ed win R. Gillette, George T. Loomis, Al F. Kelly registrar of voters. F. E. Ba- ker eonstables, Charles Lombard Jo- seph Defnber, Elias Glaubinger, Sarnue Friedman The town committee was em. powered to fill vacancies. The democratic voters of the towr held their caucus in Grange hall Mon day evening at o'clock. Edgar A. Car Tier was moderator and James R. Cas- clerk. Following are the nominees: As sessor, Carleton H. Skinner board 0 l relief, Benjamin Mintz; selectmeu, Ssn uel Mcdonald for first, Fred B. Clark second agent town deposit fund, E. T Bunyan; auditor, John Condrene; gram
 jurors, Leon Broder, Harold Clark Charles F. Brown, Henry 0. Sorrefi tax collector Timothy F. Kelly consts
 bles. John Riley Julius Fedus. Jon I Higgins, Earle Duprey registrar c voters, Jeremiah j. Sullivan. The to*t 1 committee to fill any vacancy i John Willis of Wilmington was a calle | here Monday.
 Charles F. Brown Samuel Friedma | and James Hefwitz motored to Norwic l Tuesday
 David B. Murray, carrier on R. F. f | bi
 Monday. George B. Miller. snbstitut driver, is on the route.
 Eugene Beebe was at Saybrook Mane Sunday.
 | Charles Lombard and Charles Lyma
 IT, were visitors in Springfield sunda
 making the trip on MT. Lombard's nt torcycle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
JEWETT CITY

Fifty young women gave Miss Rose Ritchie a shower in St. Jean club rooms. Monday evening. Miss Ritchie found the room in darkness and perfect quiet strange to say with SD many of the talk 'ative persuasion present! Someone sud- denly turned on the lights which was the signal for general applause and laugh ter at her astonishment. A table was loaded with gifts of every description. Refreshments were served and music and dancing made up delightful evan- ing. Tuesday evening another show er was given Miss Rltchie. at the home of Miss Tessie Raney. those present being the girls employed at the A. B. Burleson mill. They presented her a silver fruit basket. Miss Ritchie is to become the bride of John Driscoll next week We'd nesday.
 MT and Mrs Alex McNicol are at tending the New England Rotary clubs eonclave, being held at The Griswold Eastern Point.
 Rev. E. E scates and Mrs. A. NJ Clarke are among the speakers at tn missionary conference in Preston todd! (Wednesday).
 Miss Kathleen Dearnel has returne, 1 to the Cushing academy. Ashburnham.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. M. Brown accompan | jed their son Morton Tuesday where il will enter Gushing Academy. The missionary society of the Congre gational church meets in the church yes try Thursday afternoon.
 The first fall meeting of the executiv committee of the Red Cross chapter wa held Monday evening. Miss Ida L Eos ter was appointed chairman of the an hual roll call, which takes place in Nov 1 ember. Mrs. F.. H. HiScox was appoint ed delegate to the national conventio
 to be held in Washington, D. C., octobe
 2, 10, it..
 today Cwednesday) to spend a wee
 with her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Strict
 land. Her sister, Miss Mary Pot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
NERVOUS AND
 HALF-SICK WOMEN
These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pink.
 hams Vegetable Compound will Interest You
For Noun Own Good PIease Read Them

Youngstown, 0hio.-"Last fall 1 began to feel mean and my back hurt me and I could hardly do my little bit of hausework. I was played out when would just sweep :. one room and would have to rest. 1 would have to put a cushion behind me when ! would sit down and at night 1 could not sleep unless 1 had something under my back. l had awful crampsevery month and was just nearly all in. Finally my, bus band said to me one day, Why don t you try Lydia B. Pinkham's medicine?' and said, Tam willing to take anything if l could get well again. So 1 took one bottle and a second one and felt better and the neighbors asked me what I was do- ing and said, Surely it must be do- : ing you good all right. I have just finished my eighth bottle and car- not express to you how I feel, the : way would like to. If you can use this letter you are welcome to it and if any woman does not believe what 1 have written to be true, she can write to me and will describe my condition to her as I have to you. Mrs. ELMER HEAsLEY, Al s. Jackson St., Youngstown, Ohio.
 'T was very nervous and run down, writes Mrs. l.. E. Wiese of 706 Louisa St, New Orleans, La.
 Lydia E. PinkhaIn's Priv Peculiar to WoImen'' will b Write to the Lydia B. Pinkh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

Lydia E. Pinkhanls Private Textbook upon aAiments Peculiar to Wonne will be sent you free upon request Write to the Lydia B. Pnkham Medicine Co, Lynn Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

preached from the text "Trust ye in the Lord forever for Jehovah is an everIast- ing powcr.'
 The school at the Center opened We'd nesday with is pupils. the teacher being Miss Marion Holmes.
 Horace Trythall recently purchased a portable sawrig outfit combined with a six horsepower gasoline engine.
 Most of the summer residents. espe- cialiy those having children Of school age have left for their homes.
 The republican caucus Saturday even ing was attended by about 50 persons
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

The State Crawford is more than a range - it's a piece of fine furniture, fit for the finest kitchen, and built to cook better for years to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

one-hz1f Of whom. wefe wonisT. -f5u6er P. Collins, was -eBaTfn1ah' of'the faestin, and William M wofff clerk The foiis5r ing ticket was nominated Assessc-- Dwight A. Eynan-' board of rchef G. Tucker: selectneH. henfyl fldtch .us. C. l.. Robinson g.. auditor. Herrf E Isham. grand jurors. Dwight A. tsr7.f Luther Bueil. Madison woo6wzri fas collector, Victor Brousseau constleiss Luther Buell. Conrad schriefer.- Harrs BrousseeH reg4stFSr- ef a'oi ers .cKtis 4 Holmes school committee. Charles see ley. "--.-' .' 7o--s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS

At the democratic caucus held in the fremen's room Monday evening, the fol lowing candidates were nominated for town officers: Assessor. William H
 Bumstead board of relief, Arthur w
 Kingsbdry selectmen, William R. Prs ble. Arthur N. Cady; auditor. Richard R. Murray; collector of taxes. Patricl, J. Muffay; cohstables. Arthur Ii Adams, George R. Billings Phd!lis Tas-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

''h would often sit down and cry, and was always blue and had no ann bition. l was this way for over 8 year and had allowed myself to get into quite a serious condition. One day saw your advertisement in the daily paper and began to take Lydia E. Pinkhan's s Vegetable Compound at once. 1 have improved ever since taking the third bottle and I find it Is the best medicine l have ever taken" 1"
 Benefited by First Bottle
 "I was completely run down and not able to do my homework. just dragged myself around and did not have energy to get up when once l sat down. I read advertisements of Lydia B. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound in our paper The Indiana Daily Times, and learned all about it. l received dresults from the very first bottle and now 1 am doing all my own work, even washing and ironing, and never felt better in my life. 1 tell all my friends it is due to you" < Mrs. ELIZABETH REINBoLD, 40s N. Pine St., Indian apolis, Indiana.
 You should pay heed to the ex- periences' of these women. They know how they felt before taking the Vegetable Compound, and after. wards, too. Their words are true.
 
 8 Textbook upon ssAilments sent you free upon request n Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
COLUMBIA

Clayton Hunt took party who have been spending the summer at the lake to their home in Brooklyn by automobile Friday last, returning Saturday
 Rev. T. Newton Owen occupied his ptl- pit Sunday morning. having spent the past week at Groton Long Point. He
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

Tor, Thomas A Gillinghafi registrars of voters, First district, Arthur H. Adams i; Second district. Patrick J Murray
 Michael Swift and Miss Mary Putex were married at St. Edwards church Monday morning by Rev Felix J. O'- Neiil. Miss Margaret Swift, sister uf the groom was bridesmaid and Walter Lannigan was hest man After the church ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents. Fol lowing brief wedding trip MT. and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
THE H. C. MURRAY co.

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ess before the public. there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Egllet.n
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

wHBN YOU WANT 70 put your busl- ncz before the public, there is no medl- nnn bette than tnrough the advertising anlumns of Tes Bulletin
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Berkshires is through Worcester and
Springfield, then over the Jacohsf Lad
der.route through Lenox to Pittsfield.
Another favorite route from Boston.
which embraces the beautiful Mohawk
Trail. is through Fitchburg. and .Athol
to Greenfield. then to North Adams and
Williamstown.
Berkshires Is the Naugatuck Valley,
which starts from Stratford, three miles
beyond Bridgeport, and follows the
Hoosatonic Valley to Shelton. crossing
to Derby, then up the Naugatuck Valley,
through Seymour, Naugatuck. Water
bury, Thomaston, Torrington, Norfolk.
Canaan, Great Darlington. Stockbrtdge
and Lenox to Pittsfield.
Motorists from New Haven can so
through Westville, then over Bethany
Hill TO Naugatuck. connecting with the
NaugatuclS Valley. From Saybrook go
north along the Connecticut River TO
Middletown. then west through Meriden
to Waterbury. From New London
there is new concrete road, recently
opened, running direct to Hartford.
through Colchester and Glastonbury.
then east through Avon and Winsted to
Norfolk. From Providence go through
willimantic, Hartford and Winsted to
Norfolk.
Another good route TO the Berkshires
is up the east side of the Hudson River
to Poughkeepsie, then west through
Millbrook, over Armenia Hill to Armenia.
then through Lakeville, Canaan. Great
harrington and Lenox. Motorists COM
Ing from New Jersey cross the ferry
from Nyack to Tarrytown and go east
via the Bedford road through Pocantico
Hills to the Saw Mil River road, which
is the Berkshires trunk line. There Is
ferry service from Newburgh to Beacon,
from which point the route may be fol-
lowed through Poughkeepsie and over to
Millbrook and Armenia.
Motorists coming from Buffalo and
points beyond through the Mohawk VAL
ley can go from Schenectady direct to
Troy, then through Hagerstown. Pitts
town, North Petersburg and Pownal to
williamstowng where connections are
made for the Mohawk Trail, or run
south to Pittsfield. There Is also good
road from Albany to Pittsfield over Leb-
anon Mountain.
Pittsfield is the center OF the Berl-
shires, the largest city section. From II
good roads radiate in all directions.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
BEST GATEWAYS
TO BERKSHIRES
Here Are Routes Penetrating
One of the Best Touring
J Sections.

The choice OF tour for the week
end is a matter that requires some
thought and a wise selection to be
thoroughly enjoyable. The purpose or
these tours suggested from time to
time by the bureau OF tours OF the
Automobile Club OF America Is TO as
sist motorists in making the best se-
lection as to hotels. road conditions and
other Attractions.
There is no more favorite touring sec
tion for automobile owners In the
eastern part Of the United States than
the Berkshire Hills. In this region
there is a wonderful combination of ma
tural beauty in mountains. lakes and
streams with the view enhanced at
many points by the skill of the archi-
tect and the landscape gardener.
Names OF national fame IN art liter
ature and craftsmanship are associated
with many OF the Berkshire towns, and
II will add much to the interest of
visit to know that Hawthornes House
of the Seven Cables was written in
Stockbridge and the dashing water
courses of TINS region were the direct
inspiration of some OF Bryants finest
poems.
Herewith is given a brief outline of
the main trunk lines by which the
Berkshires are reached from all points
of the compass.
The most direct way lies via Broad
way through YonkerS TO Dobbs Ferry
where the Saw Milf River Road Is
1oined, and followed through Ardsley,
Eimsford, Briarcliff, Yorktown Heights,
then run around the beautiful Lake Ma
hopac through Carmel. the county seat
of Putnam county; then north through
Patterson, Pawling, Dover Plains. Ame-
MIA. Sharon. Lakeville. Salisbury. Ca
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

and run to Mount Vernon. In Mount
Vernon turn right, top of hill turn left
into West Lincoln avenue. about a mile
beyond turn left into Columbus avenue.
which is followed, becoming White
Plains Post road to Broadway. White
Plains there turn left and run north
around Kensico Reservoir through Ar
monk Bedford Golden Bridge. Purdys,
Croton Falls, Brewster to Pawling. The
road is now finished and open from Mil
lerton north through Mount Riga. CO.
pake and Hillsdale to South Egremont.
Motorists going to the Berkshires from
points along the Boston Post road from
New Rochelle and Mamaroneck run to
White Plains and connect with the
Berkshire trunk line. From Port Chester
follow King street to Armonk. From
Greenwich go through Banksville to
Bedford.
From Boston. a favorite route to the
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

this section. Although but seventy-five
miles from New York city. the land
scape is wild as the north woods OF
Maine and the picturesque villages are
now beautiful by the fall flowers along
the fences and porches. The prefer
able route from New York at the pres
ent time is through Central Park, then
north via the Grand Concourse to the
Mosholu Parkway. turn right, cross
bridge over Webster avenue into Bo-
tanical Gardens. at once turn left and
follow Bronx Parkway to Mount Yer
non. Then turn right into Mount Ver-
non avenue. go under railroad up
hill and turn left into West Lin
coin avenue. About a mile be-
yond. at the Bailey Country Club.
turn left into Columbus avenue,
which becomes the White Plains Post
road to White Plains, Then continue
north on Broadway. slxirting the east
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

naan, Sheffield. Great harrington, Stock
bridge. Lenox to Pittsfield. Twenty-Five
miles beyond Pittsfield at Williamstown
and North Adams begins the Mohawk
Trail. which goes over the Hoosac Noun
tains to Greenfield. Another good way
to reach Pawling connecting with the
trunk linehto the Berkshires from New
York city: follow the Grand Concourse
to the end, cross Mosholu Parkway via
Van Cortlandt avenue to the reservoir,
bear left around the reservoir. downhill
into Gun Hill road. turn left into Web
ster avenue. At Woodlawn station bear
right into the new Bronx River Park
way, which is followed to Mount Vernon.
About September Is the Bronx River
Parkway will be finished and open from
the Botanical Gardens to Mount Vernon.
Then motorists can follow Mosholu
Parkway into the Botanical Gardens,
turning north along the Bronx River
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

shore OF Kensico reservoir. turn right
Immediately after crossing the second
concrete bridge. then follow a winding
road to the little church In Armonk,
where right turn is made. Proceed
to Bedford and along to Cross River.
follow the shores of several pretty
lakes. Beyond Cross River at the foot
of Titicus Mountain an excellent side
trip may be made to Lake Waccabuc.
which boasts of beautiful inn of the
English type with excellent service for
a luncheon or nights stop.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

frames; semi-eliptic springs, front and
rear; wide, nine-inch cushions and fne
upholstery, Light-Six closed cara deliver
extraordinary comfort.
Their beauty of line is enhanced by the
lustrous finish. This is achieved through
rs distinct operations Of body finishing,
including the application Of Is coats Of
material. And down under the surface 10
solidity of construction that is tribute
to the craftsmanship Of Studebaker
body builders.
The Sedanisequipped with heater. eight
day clock, cowl lights, cowl ventilator,
dome light, Windshield wiper, thief-proof
transmission lock and many other desir-
able features. The Coupe Roadster also
carries equipment that is either exclusive
or unusual at the price.
They are the greatest values Studebaker
ever offered and the name Studebakef
has stood for greatest dollar-for- dollar
value for 20 years.