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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
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ing by Marion Fleming was SO well
rendered as to demand an encore, to
which he responded with a well told
anecdote.
sBlossomtime, given in chorus by
Misses Margaret Hall. Janet Geralds,
Elizabeth Hicks, Mary Alice Pepper,
Mary Rogers Mitchell, and Elizabeth
Holzer, was one of the brightest num-
bers on the program, and received
much applause.
Miss Edith Coley in Husbands is
Husbands" was delightfully."- entertain
ing, and her selection was most origi-
nal and greatly pleased the audience.
This was follawed by a piano selec-
ton, Rustic Of Spring" by Mary Rog-
ers Mitchell, who iS~a young musician
of much talent and who gave her
selection with much charm and spirit.
In the chorus "A Warrior Bold" and
also in the Boola Song, the Following
boys took part, with close harmony
and well trained voices: Russell Me-
Caughan. Harry Houston. Marion
Fleming, Wilmer Hoyt, Jack Maura,
Carl Daw, Charles Klatzko. Tommy
Lewis. Louis Pericola, Grady Mosely
storm Brown, Cecil Abbott Clarence
Clark Dixie Beggs, William Rice, Car
ter Cushman. Rudolph McDavid.
u. D. c. Medal
Russell McCaughan, winner Of the
U. ID. G. medal, read his essay on Sam
Davis, which was vel written
and well worthy OF the prize,
which was presented by Mrs. r. Pope
Reese, president OF the local chapter
United Daughters OF the Confederacy,
who congra tulated him on his success.
The entire eighth grade joined in
the singing of Spring, which was
given with much expression.
Kentucky Dream" by the orchestra
was another we'll received number.
Honors were won by Dixie Beggs
Carl Daw and Russell MoCaughan.
The school orchestra is composed of
piano, Miss Marion Anderson; Cor
net, Russell McCaughan; drums, Ray
mond Briggs and Marion Fleming;
violins, Earl Hendrix. Ed Mac Strick-
land, Arthur Grimsley,
Miss Pauline Reese, principal Of the
A. v. .Clubbs school is TO be congratu-
lated on the success which has at
tended the school term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
REGS TO
PLAY TWILIGHT MEN
Kent Will Pitch for Sand Letters With
Coleman or Inele Catching Sun
day Afternoon

The Pensacola Regulars win play
a picked team from the Twilight lea
gue sunday afternoon at three o'clock
at Maxent Park. Kent will pitch for
the Twilighters with either Ingle or
Coleman receiving. The soldier twirler
leads the Twilight Leaguers with three
wins and no losses and with one of the
best catchers in the league backing
him up, the sand -lotters will put up
a strong fight. !.
Gutter" Bombay viii probably be on
the mound for the Regulars with Turn
bun behind the bat. The "Regs" have
been winning quite a few games this
season and Will be d hard outfit to
stop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
TEXACOS WIN ON
SHANK'S PITCHING

The Texacos defeated the Tiger Juniors
yesterday afternoon by to 0 in pitch
ers battle between Shank and Murdoch
Shank pitched no-hit, no-run game
The game was scheduled for Ave innings
but was a tie at the end OF the fifth
stanza. Shank won his own game in the
last OF the sixth inning when he beat
out hunt to third base and scored on
Burkhardt's single 10 right field The
TeSaoos viii play the Painters tomorrow
morning at Maxent park, Yesterdays
line-ups; TexacOs-Van Etten, O. shank
%. Burkhardt. SIS; Avrll, LIB: Klein
2-b. Forsyth. S-b., A, Van Metre, III;
Pfeiffer. RI. Hall, ef, Tige- Juniors
Mitchell. e.; Murdock, p.. Davis. SIS; o.
Van Metre. LIB. LarlSin. 2-b, Brough-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27

heart has become singed IN exposing
It to the divine fire.
Then Toms folks, wanting to break
fully into the upper circle. seek a sum-
mer home IN the East. Naida.s Is up for
rent. The Lawlors lease it. And the
plot thickens Having posed before
Tom as her own maid, Nadia finds
that to cover up her tracks in societys
eyes, she must play maid to the moth
er of the chap she loves, in her own
home. What between attentions of
another sutton and the functions Of
a house party. the fat falls into the
fire. But as It should be, all ends
we'll.
OF course. there IS hu& one Elaine
Hammers.sin. But a Mazda Castleton
her fasciqation becomes doubly mag
netic. She is given splendid support
by a cast. which included Niles WEIGH,
Diana Allen, Arthur Housman, Charles
Brown, Helen Lindroth, Arthur Dom
aldson, William Eville and that charm
ing veteran of the speaking stage
George Fawcett
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
BAYVIEW NOW OPENS
EARLY FOR BATHERS
Hot Coffee and Sandwiches are Ready
for Visitors---New Bathing Suits

Bayview Park is open for business
every morning BY daylight with hot
coffee and sandwiches for the visitors,
according to an announcement made
by Mayor Sanders, who has charge Of
the city's parks and Fairgrounds, yes
terday.
And under this new management"
continued Mayor Sanders, "a large
number Of people areAvisiting the bath
Ing beach during the early morning
hours for a plunge"
New creosoted piling have been
driven where needed, new high dive
has been erected, and two additional
floats for the convenience Of thesbath-
ers have been built. In fact, Bayview
has been given a general oyerhauling
30 that things viii be more convenient
,or the pleasure seekers.
A complete assortment of new'bath-
ing suits for ladies', men and children
have just been received and are now
being used by those who visit the pop
ular resort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27

ton. s-b.; swaine. If; Grubbs. cf
McNIashon. IF,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
WOMAN WINS IN
SUIT FOR INJURIES
Eliza Keaton is Awarded 500 as Com
psnsaton for injuries While
Passenger.

al verdict Of 5000 was awarded Eliza
Keaton, colored By jury IN the court
OF record yesterday against J. O.
Holtzclaw. as receiver for the Pensa-
cola Electric company for personal In
t0ries which she claimed to have re-
ceived whila a passenger on one or
the company's cars. she entered suit
for $4,000 but the Jury alter taking the
testimony into consideration believed
that ST00 was sufficient compensation.
The plaintiff was represented by
Attorney Il. Pope Reese, while j. e. ID.
Nonge and G. L. Shine appeared for
the Pensacola Electric company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS TO
HOLD IMPORTANT MEET

All members Of the local branch of
the Catholic knights are expected 10
attend an important meeting to be held
at the Tore school, Sunday night at
"a 30 o'clock. Business Of vital interest
to the order is scheduled to come up
for transaction and all members are
requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27

Monaghan camels are very vicious
and powerful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27

Lingue is a native Chilean wood used
In the manufacture of shoe heels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
CUT THIS OUTFIT is woRTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c
and mail i to Foley & CO.. 1885 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago. H.. writing your
name and address clearly. You win
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for. cRughS, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism. backaohe kid
ney and bladder ailments; ana Foley
catharttc Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic Tor con-
stipation, billousness. headaches and
sluggish boweis.--Advertisem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
TWO PLEAD GUILTY TO
MANUFACTURING BOOZE

Two Of the four white men arrested
by the sherifrs deputies near Gull
Point Wednesday night when they
conducted raid on a moonshine dis
tillery have already pleaded guilty to
charges Of manufacturing liquor. Pete
Boys appeared before Judge C. More
no Jones, OF the court OF record Thurs
day and Marke Hurd, the second, did
likewise yesterday
Judge Jones deferred sentence and
they were remanded to Jail awaiting
arraignment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
EAST HILL PIRATES
WILL PLAY TROOP

The East Hill Pirates will play the
Troop ? baseball team this afternoon
at three o'clock on the Junior Twi-
light diamond. The following mem
bers Of the Pirate team are requested
to be present: Markham, Chas. Stew
ard, Cunningham. B. Bell. Skeleton l..
Perieola, F. Pericola, D. salmons, Cole,
Gingles, Houston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
SEA KING BACK FROM
CUBA TOWING BARGE

with the barge Douglass in TOW the
tug Sea King Of the Aiken fleet re-
turned from Havana yesterday. Both
vessels were light.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08

k eyyAyin fo~r,o,.I,, l..
~ w 49, lOl lllCAly his
SPCrctarV. 6 and + hen kill
SQ hlmSGiI here this
morning. The double traoedv occur.
ed in .ba ro,hy of Eta ct a.
d.. A. "''''
''0'' "'sS Ner"'h 'lVed with her
mother
Miss Ecrwin had been in the en-.
prov or ,rcRohor,s .tbo ms, ,i,. -,
0''''
....,.... o.. '''7'''" i'o'
'''''l..''' ''"s' ''"I 'lHIe' according
10 the mother McRoberts called
scores OF times asking the daughter
,o rat,,,r to him, ,os,.,.,..
..r,. .r.I.tn,,. ,,';,t, I,;,.' ~ ""Fo
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08
TORNADO SWEEPS OVER
OKLAHOMA: | DEAD

Ponce City, Okla May S.-Onc mao
was killed early TODAY when a torrad,
SlFu'N err'S. fourteen miles sout-
west OF here Tho Christian chur-H
was demolished and much damage Was
don" to other building in the town
several persons are reported iniure
A hta'y doWnpoHr Of rain acccmp.4-
led the storm,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08
WEALTHY OWNER
OF woodruff INN
AMUCK WITH GUN

Joliet May 8.-Robert S. McRoberts, prom
lnent citizen and owner of the Woodruff Inn,
JoIiets largest hostelry shot and killed Miss Mabel
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08
WEATHER

Unsettled toHirht ard
Tuesday; probably show.
ers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-08

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
COMMERCE CHAMBER DIRECTORS
 ENDORSE BUILDING LOAN

The directors of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce held a meeting at the Wauregan hotel, Thursday noon at 1915 o'clock Reports of progress were made by the equitable taxation streets. play
 grounds. health. housing, membership meetings, and industries committees.
 The board strongly approves and en- dorses the aims and purposes of the Norwich Building and Loan Association, new series of shares will be started next month by this association giving the people of Norwich an opportunity to become regular savings depositors q
 one dollar a month upwards, at a goo.l rate of interest For the past year the association has paid 1-2 per cent on their savings Building and loan asso- cations have grown very rapidly throughout the cities of this state dur ing recent years. and have become a tremendous power in cabling people of very moderate means to buy or build their own homes. Locally the efforts of the association is limited to the extent of it's shareholders, who are it's savings depositors. The request for loans is greater than the receipts of this asso- ciation. The aims and purposes of the building and loan association appeal particularly. to people of moderate means l who desire to save a little each nicnth of their earnings for a rainy day. For
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
CONTESTED FORECLOSURE SUIT
 TRIAL IN SUPERIOR COURT

The superior court here Thursday. with Judge James H. Webb, presid- ing was occupied all day with the trial of the contested foreclosure suit of Mrs. Susannah Pugh, of Mystic against Luman H. Hayden of Ledyard, who bought a 229 acre farm in Sandy Hollow district of Ledyard from Mrs. Pugh, in January 1920.
 Witness for the defense testified Thursday, beginning with the defen- dant Mir Hayden. He gave testimony to support his claim that there was fraud in making the sale to him as he was shown one lot that did not go with the farm and the number of ap- ple trees on the farm was not as rep resented. He is. asking for an injunc- ton to prevent the sale of the prop erty under the s4,o00 mortgage and for a court order for the production and cancellation of the note and mort gage.
 Other witnesses were Ralph Irvnig Hurlhurt first selectman Edmund H Lamb, and Ralph Ellsworth Atkins MT. Lamb testified that the value of the farm was not more than $2000 The defendants attorney. Hadlai Hull. rested his case at 2:G5 following which Mrs. Pugh was called to the stand for rebuttal testimony by hel attorney Arthur T. keefe.
 She was closely cross examined by Attorney Hull as to the number o. horses, sheep and cattle that were kept on the farm when she owned i l before selling it to Mr. Hayden, anC as to cutting off cord-wood and tn, amount of vegetables that she raised | and sold
 When court adjourned for the da! 1 it was arranged that trial of the cas- would be taken up again next Tues | day afternoon at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
CONDEMNED 10 PER CENT
 OF THE CATTLE TESTED


 Out of a total of 3.O75 native cattle tested by veterinarians in this state during May, more than 10 per cent. or 398 were condemned and ordered slaugh- tered, according to the monthly report of Commissioner on Domestic Animals James M Whittlesey. Thirteen of the total were put under quarantine.
 A total of 59o were imported for dairy and breeding purposes, while the mum Der brought into the state for imme6i- ate slaughter was 9S9. The number re- tested was 462 and not a single animal reacted to the tuberculin test. None of the imported cattle .swere put in quar- sntne and 1t was found unnecessary to kill any Of them. For dairy and breed ing purposes, seYenty-two permits were issued
 Accredited herd certificates. in conse- quence of satisfactory tuberculin tests. were given to thirteen herd owners, with a total H 1S5 head. Official tuberculin tested herds numbered forty-hve. while the total number aR cattle concerned was l175. First test certificates were given to forty-stx her1 owners of T19 cows. A totaa of 47a horses were imported to Connecticut during the month and 213 were re-tested. Treatment for hog l cholera was given to 434 swine, and 410 were treated for hemorrhagic septicae- mia Five infected herds were uncov- i cred through the tests. Two hundred and seventeen hogs were imported. l Effective quarantine measures had 3 good effect on the rabies situation among dogs. the figures show The number captured was 449. of which S87 were killed The number redeemed was t114, while there were six prosecutions | for violations.
 There were no cases of rabies during the entire mo1th. fact which may soor 1 lead to lifting of the quarantine in the central part of the state. Complaint: investigated totalled 506
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

example-if. person should pay five dollars each month into the building and loan association. for a period of approxi- mately F 1-2 years, their monthly shares of five dollars would mature in that time and would render the owner S1.000. In other words, five dollars a month saved in this association in 12 12 years time would produce for the saver $1.00O. This association is un- der the direct control of the state bank laws and examiners. and is managed by local men of integrity in the commu- nity. The larger the number of share holders in this association the greater the opportunities for enabling our citi- zens to buy or build their own hom1s.
 The question of the transportation fa- cilitles of Norwich was warmly dis cussed. and an effort will be made to have the officials Of the New Haven railroad and, if possible, a member of the public utilities commission. at a fu- ture meeting of the board of directors and the transportation committee of the chamber of commerce.
 Mayor Milo E. Waters and President William G. Park of the Norwichs Rotary club, recently elected. were present at this meeting with the directors to dis cuss civic matters pertaining to Nor wich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
AMERICANIzATION DIRECTOR URGES
 COMMUNITIES TO OBSERVE THE FOURTH

Mayors of the cities and first select men of the towns of Connecticut have been addressed by Robert c. Dewing, director of the department of American ization of the state board of education Tn letter that asks communities to make special observance of the Fourth of July.
 Public observance of the Fourth in Norwich will be confined, as far as known now to the annual Greeneville celebration, for which the plans are ma turing. In New London the plans for the Fourth provide for the largest com munity celebration that has been held there in years.
 Director Dewings letter follows:
 Following the approval of the gov ernor. l am sending you herewith a suggested program to be carried out by organizations in your community that tho celebration of Independence Day may be carried out in a safe, sane and appropriate manner.
 Heretofore the Fourth of July has been little more than an excuse for a vacation jaunt or for meaningless shooting of fireworks and for the mak- ing of unbearable noises. certain amount of this kind of celebration may
 
 the day has too often been obscured or wholly disregarded. This has been true of those recently arrived on our shores who now constitute nearly. one-third of our state, and a considerable part of your city and of those whose heritage is an ancestry dating back to the revo- luton.
 The spirit of the fathers of the reppb- lie still guides the destiny of these United States. It is in our hands to see to it that this heritage is passed on. Independence Day therefore may well mark a rededication to America and of America by native and foreign born together to the ideals and prin- ciples of the founders of the nation. The American by birth, about to attain his majority, and the newly naturalized citizen American by choice, can unite on this day in conservation to Ameri- can principles.
 An Independence Day program i'm pressive and dignifed, can emphasize certain rights and privileges certain du- ties and obligations. Too long has America been a mere synonym for op- portunity. Its people should not be merely receivers of protection of life and limb and prosperity, of education, public preferment and private gain. There are certain reciprocal obligations, to study domestic and. foreign problems, to observe and measure the conduct of our lawmakers and administrators of law, to make themselves heard when
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

wrongs are to be rectifed, to register, to vote. and to act as their conscience dictates.
 I. Every city and town has this great
 opportunity-to plan a public meeting,
 civic court of honor, on Independence
 Day. There may be parade or pageant
 to which every organization and for
 eign-born group can contribute. The
 great events and epochs in our his
 tory can be depicted from the eras of
 discovery, through revolution and evo-
 lution to the present. Invitations to
 the civic court of honor can be carried
 by the Boy Scouts or similar organiza-
 tions to those whose names and ad-
 dresses are given them as foreign-born
 who have been newly naturalized during the current year as well as to those ma tive-born who will exercise their right
 of suffrage for the first time this year.
 Only by such means can the sacred privilege of citizenship be recognized
 by the community and raised to the po-
 sition of honor it must hold.
 2. The meeting could be addressed
 by leading citizens and public officials. There. can be an address by prospee- tive voter and new citzen who should
 state what citizenship and civic respon- sibility mean to them. Stress may be laid upon the ideals and the meaning of America and the part it has played in forming a government based upon the consent of the governed But these talks should be directed to certain prac- tical ends-to hasten the speaking of English for the development of com mon language for the proper perform
 ance of their civic duties-that indus
 trial opportunities may be gained and industrial accidents avoided-to encour-
 age the reading of American newspapers to obtain understanding and friend ships between native and foreign-born. 3. There can be songs-of the old
 country-and patriotic airs sung by all. f. There can be a distribution at
 small American flags. and allegiance to the flag should be pleuged. ,. The mayor could issue an appro- l priate proclamation.
 6. If the meeting is in the evening
 there could well be slides and motion pictures, etc.
 Through the appointment of a com | mittee of prominent men and women representing important organizations in your community who are interested in this vital phase of Americanization, this event can be. made one of the civic &C., complishrnents of the year and will be of inestimable value to all concerned. It is hoped that our presidents word of welcome to all at these meetings will add that note of unity which will supplement the governors and your own.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
BOLTOr'

Mrs. Frances l.. Ruggles. wko has spent the winter in Springfield. Mass. has returned to her Bolton home for the summer
 MT and Mrs. E. l.. McGurk and family of Hartford have opened their summer home in town.
 Bolton people were in Andover Mon day the 18th. to attend the funeral of George Curtis. a life long resident of Bolton. until about five years ago. when he sold his farm and moved to An- dover.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. L. BidseIi and son Harold. of West Hartford. were visi,- ing Bolton re.atves the first Of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry AfiIburn of KiiH- mantle. formerly of Bolton. are visiting MT. Milburn's relatives in Nsv York state
 Mir. and Mrs c. s Hutchiuson. wrs Jane E. Sumner. Mrs. !. l.. Bolton. sn5 Leslie Bolton. of Hartford have corrs to their Bolton home Morgan Alcord and Bueu Judron of Yale, were recent visitors st the forrn- l CTS home at the Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
NEW LONDON FOREMEN
 VISITED U. g. FINISHING co


 The foremen and executives from the New London industries had the privi- lege Wednesday of being shown through the plant of the U. s. Finishing Co. in this city. This is the largest plant and the one showing the greatest number of different operations that the club has visited during the past year. Arrange ments to go through the mill were made by W. ". Lyman of Palmer Brothers Co. Upon arrival at the plant. the party was greeted by William H. Collins, the assistant superintendent and by James PurdOn. chief clerk. The visitors were then piloted through the entire plant following the process of manufacture. The first process showed - the cotton cloth being received in the gray and be- ing put through jet of flame at high speed singeing it. From this point the cloth went through the various washing and bleaching operations. The fore men were then shown the mammoth printing presses. some of which applied IA colors in one run. They saw how or dinary cotton cloth was transformed in- 10 beautiful cretonnes and draperies, handkerchiefs with a silk finish. char mouse with a silk-like gloss. Another process which interested the men very much was the machine which gave coat linings their moire or water mark finish. After going through the plant the party proceeded to the r M. c. A, camp on Long Pond. near Lantern hill. known as Camp Mohegan. Here supper was served in the outdoor dining room by ! the cook, Mir. Penny.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

government steamers Ordnance and Lex ington and were immediately served hot supper which had been prepared for them
 In addition to the cadets, numbering 26S there were nine army officers and 25 enlisted men. They will be housed in the barracks at the fort.
 The cadets started Thursday morning on their regular drill ard practice at which they will be engaged every fore noon during the two weeks of their en- campment- They will be given consider able liberty in the afternoon and aStur- days and Sunday, as it is the desire Of the authorities to have the cadets get as much pleasure as possible from their encampment and they will be given am pie opportunity to visit places of interest 1 in this section.