davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-25
CILCHRIST SURE
OE WINNING SEAT
Candidate for Senator Bases His
Hopes on Reports Received
Throughout State.
fey The Associates Pressl

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May "a
Gov. Albert w. Gilehrist, candidate for
the democratic nomination for United
states senator, is spending practically
all of his time in the field, visiting the
various sections of Florida.
He arrived in Jacksonville last sun
day morning after a tour of parts OF
the western peninsular and central
Florida. and along the east coast to
Miami and return. Wherever he visit
ed he met with enthusiastic receptions
and assurances Of strong support. For
nearly two weeks he made an in
tensive campaign and upon his return
victory at the polls June 6 next.
After conferring with his campaign
manager Eli Futch, Gov. Gilchrist early
Monday morning took to the woods,
as he expressed it, and will continue
his campaign, right up to June 5th.
when he will return to his home at
Punta Gorda and receive the cleo
ton returns.
Gov. Gilehrist declared he was Ger
tain of Duval county by 2 to l vote;
Hillsboro by a good majority and the
counties Of Dade, Palm Beach, Marion,
Alachua, Dixie, Broward and st. Lucie.
He also expects to carry a majority
Of the counties from Pensacola to
Jacksonville and east coast counties
from Nassau to Monroe.
He bases his assertion upon the re-
ports he has received personally and
from the mass OF correspondence he
has received at his headquarters here,
Tampa, and from active supporters in
other parts of the State.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-25
JURY TRYING SMALL CASE MAKE
THREATS OF STRIKING UNLESS
" YOUNGER BALIFFS APPOINTED

bailiffs are both old men who want TO
retire early so they put the jurors TO
bed at p. m Judge Claire c. Edwards
called a recess and conferred with attor-
neys and the sheriff in an effort to agree
on a third bailiH. The conference was
unproductive..
II was learned after the recess that
the bailiffs had also complained to the
court that the jurors had been ridiculing
them The trouble was said to have
started because the elderly bailifRs were
unable to walk as fast or as far as the
jurors desired on their daily constftu-
tionals.
The jurors also complained against be-
ing locked IN their third floor bed room
at night because the courthouse is not
equipped with fire escapes. Judge Ed
wards today ordered the sheriff TO pur-
chase a rope and equip all windows OF
the room with rope ladders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-25
MANY ATTEND MEETINGS
AT CHURCH OF CHRIST

The Harding meeting with the Church
OF Christ, jackson and Alcaniz streets, is
growing in interest. The Fathers will
ingness to save. was the leading thosght
in the lesson on last eveningsS
The children showed great interest in
their part Of the service.
The afternoon service was not so well
attended, OF course. as the evening serv-
ice, yet the meeting was greatly en-
joyed by those who did attend.
Hours Of services. $3.50 and 7.45 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-25

state police told an Associated Press
representative of the report made TO
him by Trooper Joseph Collins who
went to get the body after it had been
found.
According - Collins. whereas Ward
has claimed his car and that Of the
were on$: the scene or
battle. he could find the marks of only
one set OF tires. These were is feet
from the spot where the body lay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-25
MlLEp IN coLLIslon

WINSTON SALEM. =. c., May a.
George Parks was fatally injured here
today when the motorcycle ridden by
him collided with a truck driven by
Oscar Lentz. Parks died a few minutes
after reaching hospital and Lentz is
held in $1,000 bond pending an investi-
cation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-25
REV. GRIFFIN ELECTED MOD.
orator

CAMBRIDGE, Ohio. May 24.-Rev.
J. Kelly Griffen, Of Sudan Egypt, for
many years the directing head Of that
missionary field was elected Moderator
Of the United Presbyterian church Of
North America at the opening session
of the sixty-fourth general assembly
Of the church here tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-25
WEATHER FORECAST

PENSACOLA AND VICINITY -
Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday,
probably scattered thnndershowers.
wINDS-East Gulf moderate easS
and southeast winds and weather
partly overcast, probably local rains
Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-25
LEFT EMBARGO ON RAILROAD

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May PIT
was announced today that the embargo
on the Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia
Railroad, which has been closed down for
q month. would be lifted next Wednes-
day. with the qualification that II suf-
fcient business to pay expense of opera
ton was mot" forthcoming the line
would be abandoned and scrapped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-25
AUSTRIAN CABINET RESIGNS

VIENNA. May 24.-The Austrian
cabinet headed BY Johanne schoeber.
resigned today owing to
parliament having reduced credits ask
ed for by the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-25
srRlsLING GETS DECISION

MACON, Ga Mar. 24.-Young strib-
ling won the decision over Joe Marks
OF Philadelphia, in a ten round bout
here tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-25

years ago. as day laborer, and Edward
r. Bullock, whose first employment with
the concern was as an office boy today
were elected to the board OF directors at
annual salaries said to exceed $50. 600
each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-25

Why not protect yourself and property
against such losses with Fisher Brown
Insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-25
FAITHFuL SERVICES REWARDED

CHICAGO. Nav 24-Thomas ]. Thomp-
son. who started his career with the
standard OIL Company Of Indiana 81
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
 IN ANNUAL MUSTER DAY

Monday was annual muster day for Griswold camp, No. s, United Spanish War Veterans. The veterans held joint meeting in the evening at Buckingham Memorial with the members of A1my aux Hilary.
 The program op&ned with a baked bean supper served at 6.3o o'clock. As this was the nearest meeting to April 2i, the 24th anniversary of the declaration of war with Spain, the veterans, accord ing to their annual custom. renewed the obligation at the time of their entrance into the service.
 The camp meeting was opened accord ing to the ritual, and the obligation was given by Commander Adam J. Gernhardt, The pledge to the flag was given by the members of the auxiliary, with the presi- dent, Mrs. Myra Waters. leading.
 The social program included readings by Mrs. Grace Manning, vocal solo by Miss. Viola Grover. reading by John L. Moody, and piano solos by Miss Helen Burdick.
 Dancing was enjoyed during the even ing. MT. and Mrs. Milo R. Waters led the grand march, and square dances were a feature of the evenings program. Miss Viola Grover and Miss Helen Burdick presided at the piano for the dancing. The committees in charge of the ar- engagements for the joint gathering were as follows: Griswold camp, Charles N Burdick, E. U. G. Baker and NJ R | Waters Amy auxiliary Mrs. NJ. R Waters, Mrs. E. U. G. Baker and Mrs Fred P. Houston. Mrs. MurieN Roesslel was chairman of the committee in charge | of the refreshments
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
TAKES APPEAL FROM FINE
 OF seDO IN POLICE COURr


 In the police court Monday morning Rose Chioda of 6s North Main street was presented on the charge of selling intoxi- eating liquor, and was found guilty. She was fined s2OO and costs and given sem tence of 30 days in jail, which was sus- pended. She took an appeal to the crin1- !nal court of common pleas and gave bonds of $500.
 According to the statement of the po- lice after the arrest Saturday night the charge of violation of the liquor law de- veloped against Mrs. Chioda after they had visited the store that is kept there on complaint that it was a disorderly place.
 Sergeant John H. Kane testified on the witness stand that he had a warrant to arrest person who was in the place last Saturday night about o'clock and when he went to the place he found two sail DTS and three or four other men present. As the officer went into the place he saw one of the sailors take pint bottle from his pocket and put it into a baby carriage there. The officer took possession of the bottle.
 It was testified that Mrs Chioda charged the sailor with having brought the liquor into her place and that he did not deny 1t then. and that one of the sailors said he got the liquor outside.
 In court the two sailors, Lee c. Nor gan and Edgar Newland, testified that they bought the liquor from Mrs. Chioda and paid her s4 for it, and that the other men who were present witnessed the sale. Mrs. Chioda and the other mer denied this.
 City Attorney LeeRoy Robbins charged Julian Faicone with keeping a disordeIly place at 6S North Main street. but there was no evidence, and the case was nolled There was no claim made in court tha Mrs Chioda kept a disorder1y place Noiles were entered in the case of foul 1 men arrested there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
coNGREGATIONALsrs WILL HOLD

T The New London Association of Con gregational Church and Ministers wii. mold its annGal meeting TuesIay. May Sth, at Park Congregational church. The program will be as follows: L4o p. m.-Devotional services led by
 Rev. s. H. Howe, D. D. 200 D. m.-Blsiness, re7Jrtz elections
 of officers and committees. Confer
 ence on Young People and the church
 the Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, D. D..
 presiding.
 300 D. m.-Address by the Rev. George
 R. Andrews. secretary of the Con-
 gregauonal Society, Boston. $50 p. m.-Discussion led by the Rev
 Howard Wells, old Lyme. 4.1O Q. m.-Address by Rev. Professor
 Henry Hallam Tweedy, Yale Divin-
 ity School, New Haven. 4.50 p. m.-Discussion led by Rev. Rod
 erick Macleod, Hanover 5.05 ?. m.-Discussion continued by Rev William c. Prentiss. Plainfeld. 5.20 p. m--Open discussion, followed b, social half-hour. 6.30 D. m--Fellowship dinner Table Conference on Life Service Under the leadership Of Secretar, Andrews. Song leader. William C Park, Hanover. ] S.30 p. m.-Adjournment.
 Committee of arrangements and pro | gram-tAlexander H. Abbott Samuel H Howe, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold. John Mcwil Hams, J. Beveridge Lee, Henry w Hul bert, Gurdon F. Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
6O-YEAR-oLD WHIsKEY
 UNDER BALTIC CELLAR FLOOR

Oliver (Paddy) Adams, a Baltic plumber, was called to Baltic residence to install new pump. He was compell- ed, however, to dig to a depth of four feet to install a pipe line and was sling ing his pickaxe with great force wheh he struck a tin box containing a quart bot tie of Kentucky whisl1sy. An investiga- ton disclosed the fact that he had smashed the neck Of the bottle causing the speed" water to leak through the rusty box A white label pasted around the bottle bore this inscription: "Oid kentuckey Whisiley, planted here after having time season of 1882" Adams said it was the most refreshing smell he has had since the velstead act became unpopular
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
MRS. GEORGE MAYNARD MINOR
 HAD THRILLING EXPERIENCE

Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Water ford, president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs John Iaidlow Buel of Litchfield,' re- gently elected vice president na- tional. and Mrs. Charles H. Bissel of South1ngton. delegate to the D. A. R. convention, Washington had vivid re- hinder in the New Willard hotel fire Sunday morning of how their ancestors in the days of Paul Revere felt when they were reused out of bed to get into ac- tion
 The women had a suite on the ninth floor of the hotel right under the famous ballroom where on Saturday night the Gridiron club had it's dinner. Perhaps the fire started from some of the hot sketches on prominent officials that were given at the dinner, perhaps the Gridiron was still hot when they put it away, but at any rate the palatlal New Willard was blaz- ing merrtIy in the ballroom Sunday morning.
 "Get up," called an attendant rapping at the door of the Connecticut women "and get out. There is no danger. but speed Is urgent or words to that effect
 Mrs Minor. Mrs. Buel and Mrs. Bissell did not stand on the order of their going They simply slipped on their wraps over their night clothes, picked up their slip perS and, to use a. rather common term they just beat if. Senator Coleman Du- pont of Delaware. who went through the corridors shouting, Come on out. the waters fine" gal1ant1y assisted them
 Fortunately the rest of the Connecti- cut delegation was housed nearby at th< New Washington and Mrs. Minor and her friends gathering their coats about them courageously walked a block and were made welcome in the suite of Mis-, Nettleton of Derby, another delegate al the New Washington. It was quite z lark. attended by little shock at first
 but ending. as old Sam Pepys might say right merriIy. Today Mrs Minor wa.
 at her ofics at Continental hall none tho
 worse for her experience. The water in 1 3ured their suite and their disposition bu their clothes were safe. All three wonef have done extensive travelling but reve
 did they check out of hotel faster thar 1 they did Sunday morning. The fire wal costly but on account of the prominence of the guests involved it is the talk 0
 the town. With such officials as vic president and Mrs Coolidge Brigadie General Sawyer. who saved his uniform
 and others in the great exodus, the Con
 necticut ladies were rather envied thai pitied by their friends.-Hartford Times
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
CONSULT OUR EXPERT
 CORSETIERE. The Speciality Shop
 Norwich, Conn.
WEDDING. uesmond-WaIsh.

Monday morning at o'clock Patrick Joseph Desmond son Of MT. and Mrs Jeremiah II. Desmond of this city, was united in marriage with Miss Margaret Foley Walsh. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Walsh, also of this city.
 The wedding took place in St. Mary's church. Rev. William 4. Keefe, rector of the church, performing the ceremony. Miss Mary McCrohan was the bridesmaid and Harold F. Desmond, brother of the groom was the best man.
 The bride was charming in a gown of white Canton crepe. She wore a picture hat and carried roses. Her maid was gowned in orchid Canton crepe and car ried orchids. Henry J. LaFontaine pre- sided at the organ and vocal numbers were given by Miss Sadie DrfscoIl
 Following the ceremony there was. a reception at the home of the brides par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh. No. 10 Clif street Guests were present from Brooklyn and Newark. The bride re- ceived many beautiful gifts. including cut glass. silverware. linen and checks.
 During the day Mir. and Mrs. Desmond left for a wedding tour to Atlantic City. Upon their return they will reside at No. 70 Cliff street Both bride nd groom are natives of this city where they have al- ways lived. Mir. Desmond is employed as a sign painter and is a member of White Cross Council. No. 13, Knights of Colum- bus
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
PUSHING WORK ALONG ON
 NEW LONDON-HARTFoR PIKE

Work is being rushed along on the unfinished portions of the New London Hartford turnpike and there are also small groups of men scattered along the cement laid last fall, building up the shoulders the road and putting in drains where needful. There are still four small bridges to be supplied, temporary structures being now in use.
 For the three-quarter mile break in the cement near Salem the east half of the roadway has been laid and the forms were being removed on Saturday. The vehicular traffic going through on the western half of the roadway finds the travelling rough. but not soft. and. as the grade is light throughout. the unfinished stretch. there is no difficulty in passing through Guards at each end send the vehicles through in punches with the north and southbound groups alternat- ing.
 The other break above Marlbofough. about the same length as that near Sa- lem offers more difficulty, as its north end is on a quite steep hill. and the sand on this, wet by reason of the operations begun on it's west half. with completion of half the Salem break is not so pleas ant to traverse as it might be. Thougt only just started. the wrk here is beine
 pushed along with rapidity and early ir
 May the autoists' difficulties on the high
 way will be virtually over as. while tht
 remaining halves of the breaks are beinl built travellers will have as good a sur face as on the older portions of the roa' and need only wait their turns at tn commencement of the half-width portion of the road
 The cement highway now ends in Glas tonbury at the north and in Waterfor
 at the south and it is big change { the macadam in both these towns. Glas
 tonbury's highway is being patched an
 work is soon to start at the Waterfor end, making a continuous good highwa in to the heart of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
FUNERAL.
John Green Packer

The funeral of Deacon John Green Pack CT was held Sunday afternoon at 230 at his late home at West Mystic Members ot the several patriotic and fraternal or ders of which Mir Packer was a member attended in body.
 Rev. J. c. Osborne, pastor of the Union Baptist church, of which Mir. Packer had been deacon for 30 years, conducted the services at the house
 At the close of Rev MT. Osborne's re- marks Deacon Horace Gift, a c5mrade of MT. Packers in Williams post c. A. R., conducted the Grand Army services.
 Tine services at the grave were con
 dUoted by Charity and Relief lodge No 72. F. and A M, of which Mir Packer was a member since 1882 and a past master since 1890. The bearers were Sir Knights ] B, stin. on, D. H. Seamon, F A. Barnes c. H. Latham, P. H. Morgan and A. 0. Roach of Palestine commandery. No 6' K T., of New Lonlon. The floral offer ings We many and beautiful.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
ANew England Druggist Tells Why He Uses Sanalt the Sensible Tonic In His Own
 Family

NR WN. D. STRACHAN, 5s2 SMITHFIELD AVE-, PAWTUCKET. R. J., IS ONE OF THE MOST wInE- LY KNOWN AND RESPECTED CITL. LENS OF HIS COMMUNITY. WHAT HE SAYS IS EXPRESSED IN A YEV WORDS, BUT IT MEANS MUCH.
 My brother and 1 have been prratlv benefited by taking SanAIt Tor ehrori, constipation. from which we baS p,7r, 1 for years"
 Probably seven people out of svpTO ten who read this adv-rsisera-n. VII e.s able 10 svnpathze 10 snrns srtant ryI+.. the Strachan brothers.
 Very eminent medical authorities sia:s that at least 70 per cent ol human iIk, ether cause 0- arr caused by cnnstipatioe.
 Millions Of people who have turned % saflar.ics for help have Day foind temporary relef. .As soon SC the cathss- 'ir neiplne p4Sses througb the systs.n. ihr eondiuor s worss thad ever.
 Sansit .hs Sensible Tonie is no. 3 ,a.ia,le z does DO, iorce snv 0f :bs srrq-s .1 zc.. hgi has such 6 geaerai frst0nl-sve siIsct saai R cns5les stomach. br~r ldaers. and bowels e act naturAn" trd thus purify and en-ch shs n.oeI SIts ths f-sclt Iasg gers1A. encd besjsh g rrfsnrei
 Any sthpss cisgxiu VI uall TuC kklAA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

Federal Prohibition Officers Robert Church of this city and Joseph Fitzpat- rick of New London were put to hard search of the home of MT. and Mrs. E. Bloutz at Newent in the town of Lisbon Monday afternoon when they raided the place with a search warrant for liquor.
 The officers got into the kitchen of the house all right, where they found Mrs. Bloutz. but when they attempted to get Into the cellar down the stairway that led from the kitchen. Mrs Bloutz planted herself in front of the door and refused to move. Not wishing to use the force that would have been necessary to dis iodge her, as she was large and portly the officers tried argument and persua- sion for while. Meanwhile, MT. Bloutz who had gotten into the cellar was ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
PERSONALS

James M. Sanford and Harold Spicer motored to New Haven Sunday in MT. Sanford's car.
 Mrs. Anna Blackrnan Glauder of Pitts field, Mass, is visiting her cousin, Miss Alma elz of ' Clairmont court.
 Mrs W. Carlton Merrill of Perkins avenue left Monday to visit Colonel and Mrs Harvey Alien of Fort Wright, Fish era Island. N. Y. Mrs. Clarence Yeomans and son Regi- nald have returned to their home in Bridgeport after spending a week with MT. and Mrs Henry G. Aurelio of Peck street.
 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cruttenden, ae- eompanied by the latter's sister, Miss Lil- Han Norton, after spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla, have returned to Mantle fer the season and are at present guests of Miss Lila Crittenden at Cres- l cent Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
D. A. R. TOLD HOW TO STAND
 WHEN NAT. ANTHEM IS PLAYED

At Washington Saturday. the question was asked: What is the correct standing position for women when the national anthem is heinz played? Mrs. George Maynard Minor. president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, was called upon by the thirty-first Con- tinental Congress to answer this question. After a moment of hesitation, Mrs. Minor replied:
 Stand erect as possible. with hands straight down at the sides. faninK the flag. If you have anything in your hand which cannot be dropped easily, hold it. but make it as inconspicuous as possi- ble. Do not talk. Do not be adjusting your wraps or your hats"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. A. J. Bailey and her daughter Nat allie are in New York for week, visiting Mrs. Baley's mother.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick J. Hough. who have been guests of Mfr. and Mrs. Rollin c. Jones. have returned to CollinsvilIe.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert H Chase ana daughter Virginia, leave for MiddIetowr today (Ttuesday) for brief visit to rel atives.
 Steamer George Washington, on which Mir and Mrs. ". Tyler Olcott and Mrs Adam Reid have been passengers on a trip to the Mediterranean, is due in New York Friday, having sailed from Bremen April 20th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
BARS DOOR TO CELLAR WHILE HER
 HUSBAND HIDES HOOCH EVIDENCE

parently making good use of the time that he gained to hide such evidence as might be found against him.
 When the officers finally were able to search the plabe and the premises. they unearthed one 10-ga1lon copper still, one 2o-gallon copper still, one 3-gallon cop per container, 50 gallons of mash. and one gallon of white moonshine, that test ed 110 proof
 The stills had been largely dismantied and their parts hidden in different places. copper coil was found down the well, some parts were found in the haymow, and others hidden in various places in the cellar.
 The seized implements were brought to Norwich police headquarters where they were added to the collection of stills and apparatus seized in other raids.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
A Real Hair Saver

1T your hair IS falling out. ple- maturely gray. brittle. iifeiess ard full of dandruf, quick action must be taken to save it.
 Get from any drug or toilet counter today bottle Of Parisian Sage and use as directed-theres nothirr eire SO simple. safe and effective.
 Before going 10 bed I rub a little Phrisian Sage into my scalp says a woman whose luxurious. soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. .Tt keeps away all dandrun-my hair is never dry, faded or scragrlv. but ra- tains it's natural color and beauty
 Partisan Sage is inexpensive. and money refunded if not satisfactory Lee & Osgood Co. cells lota of lt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

ever got that ..uD4d do it.. This great Yong Coma Remedy of Fijian fame has become world famed for kidneys bladder. liver and rheumatic troubles. It restores health where all others have failed. Get your bottle today. Write Goldine Mfg. Co.,, Inc. Albany, N. Y, for helpful circular
 Coldine Remedies are sold in Nor wioh by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os- good Co.,: Baltic by Geo. Thompson; Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve Groton by c. s. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. German: Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft vile by Geo. Thompson.