davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Ansoinette Donnelly's
Advice on Beauty

lekka-Fruit acids. such as grape
!o'es' orange and lemon Juice, apples,
&C., stimulate a flow Of saliva and are
sleensing to the teeth. So are fibrous
1905 you must chew on, such as celery.
nave little pamphlet on mouth hy-
oene you are welcome to In return for
s'G e., please.
hate-1 am continually being sur.
pnssd with the number Of requests for
svuie Tor nail biting. 1t must be nery :
vusness ,S that makes grownups indulge in
sIs dishguring habit. Pride in nails
Sad Soouid help. But II you need something
on. %.'er @ to put on, here 1t is: Alcohol,
oue ana quarter ounces; chinoldin,
Suas.er Suas ounce; gum mastic, quarter
.inS.a' .uhes' and gum myrrh, one and one .
sS.n .;sSt ounces. Mix, let stand forty
HsnI HnI, hours, shaking bottle occasionally.
Apply with camel's hair brush. This
% v.t.r % removed with alcohol or hot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Special at $40

Taffeta dresses In, young wom-
ems sizes--14 to Is. They are IN
navy. brown, Copenhagen and {.
few in black. Some have EN-.
broidered skirts, others have en-
..oidersd net collars or short
sleeves, 1Ss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

directly over Toms head, she dropped
the worm. Down It fell, twisting and
squirming, into the gaping collar Of
Toms shirt and down HIS back.
"Who. .oop!" yelled Tom. There is
4 live snake down my back"
tom the Teaser finds that being
teesed isn't 20 much fun - teasing
othsrs.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
For Thin Waists
and Sleeveless Gowns
Toilet Tips)

CToilet Tfps)
A safe, certain method for rid
ding the skin Of ugly, hairy
growths is as follows: Mix q paste
with some powdered delatone and
water, apply to hairy surface about
2 minutes, then rub of, wash the
skin and the hairs are gone. This
is entirely harmless and seldom re-
quires repeating. but to avoid dis
appointment 1t is advisable to see
that you get genuine delatone. Mix
fresh as wanted.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
WOmen's Bathing
Rl0OmerS at S1.75

OF lustrous black sateen, with
knicker knees finished with wide,
fitted bands, eyelets and lacers,
they are just what many women
want to wear under slip-on bath
ing frocks.
Other bathing boomers with
knicker knees are of black taffeta
or satin at $3.50.
(The Surf store. Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Gay, New Foulard
Dresses. $3.50

In blue white, principally,
with Georgette overdrapery,
trimmed with ribbon tabs or
beads. One is sketched.
Also at $l6,50 some simple new
crepe de chine dresses In navy
blue or black, trimmed with long
narrow streamers edged with deep
silk fringe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
F BACK HURTS TAKE. SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead or Bladder
 bothers.

Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need q flushing occasion ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleePlessness and all sorts os bladder disorders.
 You simply must keep your Kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act me. This famous salts is made rum the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so ii no longer irritates, thus helping to re- lieve bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep theil kidneys clean.
 4 well-known local druggist say: he sells lots of lad Salts to folks whH believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
Rub Rheumatism or
 Sore, Aching Joints

St. .lacobs oil stops any pain. and rheumatism is pain ouly.
 Not ono Care in fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop druCrinz, EyF soothing. penetrating Si Jacobs Oil right into your sore Sfla. aching joints. and relief comes instantly. Si Jacobs Oil is a harmless Rheumatism linimert. which never disappoints. and cannot burn the skin.
 Limber up! Quit complaining. Get small trial bottle of old. honest St Jacobs Oil at any drug store. and ir just moment you'll be free iron, rheumatic pain. soreness and stiffness Don't suffer. Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciafics neuralgia. lumbago. backache. sprains
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
GEORGES CLEMENcEAU
 VISITED WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Dec. (By the A. P.).- Georges Clemenceau visited the White House today and talked with President Harding for forty minutes. But the sIb- feet nearest his heart-American partica- patton in European affairs-did not come up.
 The visit was described at the White House as merely a social call of courtesy. at which, it was said, serious problems of State were not discussed.
 The Tiger said tonight it was "a de- lightful visit" during which he gave the president his views about European con- aitions in general He emphasized that he did not ask the president for any as- urances, pointing out that he was mere private citizen of France, and assert ng he had not gone to preach to the president, but to pay my regards"
 1T Clemenceaus picture of conditions overseas had any effect on the admins tration's foreign policies, 1t was not indi- cated in comment at the White House later on other subjects. With respect tc the Lausanne conference on the Near East, full participation in which has been suggested by Clemenceau, the president was said to feel that every proper infiu' ence of this governmeut-and this infiu. ence was described as great-already wal being exerted in a manner believed to be In harmony with the best judgment of the world statesmen who were fully in touch Eith the situation.
 As to the question of American man. dates over territory once part of the Ottoman empire, the president was said to sTejoice" that the United States had not assumed such 8 responsibility. The executive was represented as feeling tha America could not take upon it's shoulder responsibility for directing the affairs O thesworld.
 Clemenceau apparently enjoyed his tan with the president which, was the frs event of full day. He was smiling broadly when he emerged from the ex ecutive office kwhere he had been re ceived. and chatted so volubly with Jule. |. Jusserand, the French ambassador, wh, nad presented him, that he forgot his ha md had to return for 1t.
 But his smile vanished when he saS the usual battery of motion picture pho lographers and still cameramen lined UT He posed for moment with a frown an .hen, muttering something to Ambassado Fusserand, turned away and entered hi limousine, while several hundred person Eho had collected to get glimpse of hir sheered.
 It had been expected that the Frenc war premier would drive to woodrov Wilson's s street home from the Whit House, but the visit was postponed unt tomorrow afternoon. to serve the for1ne presidents convenience. So the Tige went sightseeing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
HARPIsTs WITH TENOR
 GIVE DELIGHTFUL CONCERT

One Of the most delightful concert programmes of the season was given Tuesday evening at the Community house on Church street by the Zimmer harp ensemble, with De Ross M2cAIis- ter, tenor, who appeared under the aus- pices of the Connecticut Council Of Catholic Women of this city.
 The audience of 300 was applausi7e for every number of the programme and the artists were obliging with their en- cores for their appreciative hearers. The three harpists, Nellie Zimmer, Adele Graves and Caroline Rice, brought out all the exquisite beauty of their instruments and Mr. MacAlisteT displayed a voice of good quality which be used with ease and artistic expres- sion.
 The following was the program, to which many encores were added:
 Harp trio-Spanisher Tang, (Holy) To a Wild Rose. CMcDowell-zimmerli Dance of Gnomes Rogers).
 Tenor Ar:a-Questa Quills, from "Rigoletto," tverdD.
 Harp solos-Gayotte (Bach); Theme and Variations (8fozart) Dance q, Sylphes (Godefroid). Tenor Solo-Aria and Recitative from xerxes CHandeD harp trio accompan' imept.
 Harp solo-An Thru the Nigh Cwelsh Air); Impromptu. (Thonss). Group of Songs (seleetedl MT. Mae A1ister
 Harp Trio-Prelude from Lucia d LammamoeF; Old Irish War Msrel 1 tCharacteFi4ie) ReEerie, (Rogersl Welsh National Anthem.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
JOHN A. WALTZ ELECTED
 PRESIDENT OF THE OWLS

At the meeting Of the Norwich nest of Owls. No. 1886, held Tuesday even ing at Owls hall. President Edward Cook presided. Routine business was transacted following which the annual election of officers took place. In all cas- cs but one name was mentioned for the office and the secretary cast the affirm ative ballots.
 The new officers of the lodge arc President. John A. Waltz; vice presi- dent, John L. Ezurlong; tnvocstoT, Clyde N. kenfield; recording secretary, Warren Andrews; financial secretary. William R. Bslcom: treasurer. Joseph A. George: warden, Charles ". Netzel :. sentinel. Leo RokoWski; picket IL \. Percy; trustee for one year. Frank c. Smith: trustee for two years, Edward Cook.
 | The director holding over is Ashley T. Boon. In the election of MT. Andrews and Mir. Balcom the lodge again gave office 10 the men who have so fittingly filled these places since the inception Of the local lodge 12 years ago, being the only officers 10 hold the same petitions during the entire life of the local lodge.
 Following a report by the whist com mittee the meeting adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

construction of ihc Wool WOrs;sd rn"r ot La%rcnce. Mas, one Of the lest plants in tlr Eu-ld. TE.S plant has aOor siace cVr' ring GV acres. is 1S5I feet in l-nSln and lj fsrt in width. with s:N st0ries. The display shoES the mill working cay and nigh; and is run by cJcc;ricity, attracting muci attention. The booth Is is charge of C. r. plas- kilt.
 International Silver Company
 Ire silvrrTare is most attractively displayed in q large plaque. and con tains samples Of the work Of the com pany. The display is Of knives and forks of various designs. and of beautiful finishes. C. \. sherman is in charge. Conn. Machine and Sales Company Shows here are the famous Gould 1 pumps, Racine power hack saw, ValleJ Transmission appliances, Yale & TownS hoists, Barry pulleys and many smaller pieces of hardware, including axes | hatchetS knives. hammers, etc. scales i lamps, pails, shoveIs and fire extinSuish CTS. The exhibit is in charge of F. A Clapp, Jr.
 l Articles on display in many othc booths not mentioned in the above vii be described in The Bulletin of Thursda. morning.
 The exposition is to be continued dur ing the remainder of the week, and ther is every indication that hundreds vii have opportunity to look over this won derful display Of made and sold in Nor wich articles The exposition is ope to the public each afternoon at ? o'cioc and continues into the evening. specia
 music is provided for entertainment eac
 evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. l.. J. Rafferty has returned to Bridgeport after a short stay tn town the guest of Mrs. A. J. O'Donoyan of Church street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Leach, with their son, Robert of Glastonbury, spent Sun day with MT. and Mrs. Emil A. Jahn of SIS Main street.
 Frank Murtagh has returned to Bes- ton after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murtagh of Central avenue.
 Mrs. Helen Roche of Norwich Is spending a week with her sister. Mrs. J. Courtland Dickson of 61 Blackhall street, New London.
 Herbert Bonine has returned to his home in Kew Gardens. l.. l.. after spending the holidays in town with his sister, Mrs. Elkin Smith.
 Robert O'Hearn has returned to New York after spending the holidays ir town with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. T O'Hearn of East Town street.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur T. Holley ot Wakefield, R. l., have been visiting MT and Mrs. c. G. Bewbury of Waterford Mrs. Holley was formerly Miss Abb9 Tucker.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira R. Leviok and sol Warren returned home on Sunday, hay ing spent Thanksgiving with MT. Le vick's mother, Mrs. Emil A.. Jshn of tn East Side.
 ] Dr. Ellis Bonine and sons IAwrenc and Walter, have returned to the; home at Forest Hills, L. l., after spend l ing the holidays at their summer hon l at Gardner Lake. Mrs. Freelove A. Miller of 20 Penob scot street had as Thanksgiving guest Mfr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Miller and daugh 1 ter, Mary. Gurdon Miller and Miss Ann; Rourke, of New Haven.
 MT and Mrs. S. Wyssman and daugt ter, Muriel, have returned to their hom in Stamford after spending the llo: days in town as the guests Of MT. an Mrs. Ell1in Smith of Washington stree Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boss an daughters, Alice and Margaret, wf have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Wifre Cockaye of Quaker Hill since Thanks giving, have returned pto their home Alton R l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
FUNERALS.
Dennis J. Norrissey

Relatives and friends from New Haven. New London JeEett City. Conway. Mass Springfield and other places attended thu funeral services for Dennis J. Morriss"::. held Tuesday morning from the late home, 19 Slater avenue. Services were held at St. Patricii's church, Rev. AIy,es P. Calvin officiating. Miss Mary VI. Shannon presided at the organ. At the offertory Edward J. Connolly rendered Face to Face, and at the close Of th. service. Miss Loretta BelleHeur sang Beautiful Land On High. Nearer My God to Thee was sung as the body was escorted from the edifce. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Rev. NJ. H. May reading the committal service at the grave. The following members of Nor wich lodge of Eiks filled the places of l bearers, Felix P. Callahan. P. A Brown, | Dennis J. Hayes J. P Flynn. Herbert W. Lucas and Arthur F. Campbell. Hourigan Brothers were in charge. Mrs. Mary J. Rathbun Relatives and friends from Canterbury Central Village. Moosup. Mantle >\and ! other places attended the funeral Of | Mrs. Mary J. Rathbun held Tuesday | afternoon from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Louis De Grenier of 541 Main street Rev. David A. Pitt. pastor oi the Central Baptist church. conducted the service, and spoke of the beautiful Christian life of the deceased. Mrs. Hel
 ena NJ. T. Church, rendered two hymns
 during the service, He Leadeth Me, and
 Beautiful Land on High. There Eer'
 many floral tributes
 Burial was in Evergreen cemetery Central Village, where Rev. Mfr. Pit
 conducted a committal service
 The bearers were Edward Baker, Al
 bert Clark. John R. Mcdonald anC
 Walter McDonald, all relatives of Mrs
 Rathbun.
 ] Undertaken Tillinghast of Central vii
 laSe was in charge of the funeral ar
 engagements
 Ernest ". YTeyeF.
 The funeral of Ernest ". Freyer wa , held Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 from hl late home on Vergason avenue, Sorwic
 Town. with a large attendance. Rev.
 F. werth Of the German Luthcra church conducted the services and ii bearers were Henry Greirier, G. hucl ensturm. Frederick Vergzson and Va
 entine Luppert. Burial was in tt family plot at Maplevood ee1neter , where Rev. Werth conducted the con , initial service. Undertaken GaSer va in charge of the funeral arransemen;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
AUroAoBILE STOLEN WHILE
 DRIVER ATTENDED THEAFER

BetweeA about 73o and o'clock, while Lemuel Green of Jewett Cty was attending the Broadway theater Tues day evening, his 1922 Ford sedan was stolen from BroadEay where he had parked 1t. The car has the registration number ss-7ss.
 MT. Green reported his loss to police headquarters and the alarm was spread to ali neighbering places but nothing was found of the ear.
 MT. Green and three ladies with hin, returned to JeYett City m another ma chine after waiting for q time at polics headquarters to see if their car misat not be recovered
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

quence of this. will he the protest against issuance Of injunciions without a trial of the facts in the case.
 The state federation. the speakers said, has plans completed for the hour work day for women and children employees, and for an amendment 10 the workmen's compensation law 10 secure s6 2-3 per cent. instead Of 90 per cent. of wages as the maximum Of compensa- tion. State insurance instead of insur- snce by private companies is also one of the aims. Another thing desired is the election of judges by popular vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
Fer TrsnsportinE Liqaor.

Sam SantapgeIo and Sam CastsgHa both of New London. pleaded guilty ts charge of transporting liquor. EacE was fined S200 and sentenced to 90 dayI in jail, and the jail sentence was sus- pended. They had previously pleaded not guilty. Both were bound over from the police court. where they were sen- fenced to six months in jail and fined 32no.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
 NORWICH RED CROSS CHAPTEI

Additional subscriptions to Norwich chapter of the American Red Cross nave been received as follows:
 Through Miss Lois A. Manning: Wal liam E. Manning, Mrs. W. E. Manning Miss Lois Manning, Mrs. Glarice Aver, Mrs. W. W. Armstrong. George w Armstrong.
 Through the treasurer. F. W. Lester Employees of Atlantic Carton Corpora tion: Albert NJ. Van Wagenen, Walter E. Turner, Florence o. Gardner, Helen L. Hallahan. William w. Sample, Mrs William W. Sample, ". A. Andrews, J E. Eaton, Sr.. John M. Higgins, Kath. crime Huntey, John Fitzgerald, Stepher Duff, James Ferrie, Daniel Savage George Uterstaedt, James McNeeiy William Froski, William Brosofski, Les ter Fowler, Herbert Strange. Fores Lewis. H. Duke, B. Devlin.
 Additional memberships7-ABert M Van Wagenen, Jr. Mrs. A. N. Var
 Special cuntributious-Herbert W Gallup, Mrs. Herbert W. Gallup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
QUAKER HILL BUNGALOW
 BURNED TO THE GROUND

The bungalow at Quaker Hill on the Norwieh-New London turnpike. owned
 by Herbert Barker and occupied by
 Chief Petty oficer Henry L. Southvell of tue submarine base, was burned to
 the ground about 1 o'clock Tuesday
 morning. Mir. southEell, his wife and daughter escaped in their nightelothas
 A fire company from New London re- sponded to a call for heip but could dc nothing but protect the nearby dwell. ings- It Is believed the fire started neal the roof where the electric wires enter the buildtne.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
LAReR WANTS AMENDMENT TO W0RKATEN,s COMBINATION

Ira N. ornburn, secretary and Patrick o'Mears, president of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, addressed an audi enee of about 50 Tuesday evening in T A. B. hall at an open meeting of the Central Labor Vniaa, spsakina upon introduced by President Joseph P. sul- lfvan, of the 0. L. U.
 Both of the state offieera danounced the present court proeeadinas ln New Hsyen and New London againgt Nr. schleifeF ln internEtiaAsi ofEani1sf oi the machinists. One of the thiakl in Iths ProTsspms of lassr, q copp,-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
Given Mssqaerade surSrise

Miss Violet DidriciEson of 1S4 Eliza beth street was pleasantly surprised at her home Monday evening when a num- Der of her friends gave a masquerade party in her honor. Games were enjoy sd and refreshments served. Miss Did, riekson Is soon to leave to mako her nome in Springfield. Mass, X
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
Arrested For uhaahIrA.

On request from the authorities of the Cheshire reformatory, James Me- Shane, 22, of Baltic, was arrested here Tuesday for violating parole. He was lound at the hospital where he had Neen taken several days ago after he had been hit in the head by ball at a bowling alley in this city where he was working. The arrest was made by Officers Smith and Keenan. McShane will be taken back to the re- iormatory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
bod. Hlrhrsy wsrk s.ep. pee. 1s.

Work on the state highways will b. brought to a close about Decepoer 15 according to Highway Commissioner Charles A. Bennett. He said in regard 70 the size of the appropriation to be asked for during the next two years by his department. that no great increase would be requested.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
WeddlnE Invltataons IEvved

Invitations have been sent out hy Mrs. Eugene Boyens for the wedding oi Ter daughter. Mss Marietta Boyens and Robert A. Gray to take place at Trin. ty Methodist Episcopal church on Wed lesday. December lSth at 2 P n.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
Friedman.Heusr Wsdalnr.

MT. and Mrs. Harry Heller of Nins- prings. UncasviIle. announce the mar riage last Sunday in New York of their daughter. Pearl, to Sydney Friedman, son of Mr and Mrs. Harry Friedman of New York city. "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Coughing. pnesatag, spittinE sad kiss- lnE hfs cammenest meens ef catching
 cold, aeeeFAine to nE, pwleht ". Tracy Whe addressed the student body at Trim l ity college MenAay,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

FOE SALE - Remington typewriter, model 10, almost new. Bessie I. Blake. ysEett City. P. O. Box 11s dec6d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
-

In the display of the American Wooden company are samples of many classes of woolens, including plaldback. Euitings
 to coatings, jerseys, wove knit fabrics and velour suiAngs. 4 special attrsc- ton in the exhibition is the miniature
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Featured in the exhibit of the eonnnaAy is section of 44-ineh double beltins made for a Norwich concern. The sx- hibit which is attractively arranged in cludes samples of round belting, cement, water proof belting in four grades. Ui- cotan. Alpha, Remler. Saehem and Fly drauhc feathers. The display Is in charge of Henry F. ulmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

The exhibit of the Ponemah Mills com pany contains rolls of dirnity, ply yarn cotton goods, tissue checks, permalawn, alpha oxford. solsette and organdies, prettily arrs%ged and in charge of Will liam T. Delaney. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-16
Miners Lose Eviction
Cases at Morgantown

MoRGANToWN, Feb. 16.-Pos-
session OF six Of its houses now oc.
cupied by union miners was award.
ed to the Morgantown-Lowesville
Coal company by Justice OF the
Peace S. A. Posten here today. The
company brought eviction suits
against the men November 30. 1921,
declaring that 1t wanted the houses
for use by non.union men being EN-.
ployed when the company's mineS
were placed on an open shop basis.
The miners, who were represent.
ed by C. w. Houston, OF Charles.
ton. and c. w. Cramer, OF Morgan.
town, appealed the cases to the cir
cult court. and gave bond for dam.
ages that may result from their con.
tinued occupancy OF the houses.
Local coal men, in commenting
on the possibility OF general open
shop movement in this region after
April l, said that the union miners
now occupying company houses
might seriously hinder such a move.
ment by prolonging eviction, litiga.
tion. Although large number OF
eviction cases have been decided
in favor, Of the operators in local
magistrates courts during the past
year, the miners have appealed the
cases in each instance and continue
to occupy the house, 1t was said.