davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Battery Company Man
Says Assembled Work
Functions All Right

The fact that the entire electrical
equipment on ar automobile may not
be made in one factory does not mean
that the manufacturers of the various
parts have not co-operated TO the end
that the whole functions most efficient
" as a unit. Quite to the contrary,
makers of the generator, starting mo-
Tor. dash equipment and storage bat
terry on a single car are required to
work together for the most satisfac-
tory operation Of the car itself-their
part must coordinate properly.
This point at once suggests another
fact that the substitution Of other than
the original manufacturers parts in
the repair Of any of these units is al
most certain to impair its efficiency.
That is particularly true in the case
of the storage battery. where it seems
to be a common practice for some bat
terry repair men to rebuild an old
battery with a few new parts and sell
il again as q "repaired' standard make.
with a lot of life left in it" at a price
way out of reason for the service it
will render.
Such imposition by INSCRIPTIONS
battery men, says II. S. Gardner. sales
manager of the Willard Storage Bat
terry company, Cleveland, is the thing
that all manufacturers of standard
storage batteries are anxious to bring
to the attention of car drivers. There
would be no occasion for the original
owner Of such a battery to dispose of
it. if il could have been economically
repaired. 1t certainly cannot be made
an economical purchase for anyone else
after having been once worn out and
discarded as worthless"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
FIRST HAYNES CAR
BROUGHT To KOKOMO
FOR INDUSTRY SHOW
Smithsonian Institute Allows
Removal for Historic
Occasion.

through the efforts of Congressman
Fred S. Purneil, representative in
congress from the ninth Indiana con
c~rcssional district. the appearance Of
The original HAYNES car. America :
first ncchanicaliy successful automo-
bile. is assured at the dedicatory ex-
o~rciscs which will be held in kokomo
in honor Of Elwood Haynes on July 4.
Ever since 1911. when the kokomo
Industrial exposition was founded.
the management has tried to get the
ear back for a temporary exhibition
These efforts have always been un-
ayailing. The Smithsonian institution.
national museum. Washington. y. G..
where the car is displayed. values it
100 highly and guards it with too
Jealous a care to permit it TO be re
moved for exhibition purposes. 1t is
going to permit the car, however. TO
be brought back to kokomo for the
historic occasion when a permanent
marker. in the form of a granite
shaft. is dedicated on the Pumpkin
vile Pike over which Americas first
car first moved under its own power.
The presence here of the car for
the marker dedication is sure to add
vastly TO the interest in that affair.
The eyes Of the motor world of Amer
lea will turn towards kokomo that
day. Many of the celebrities. both
among the builders and drivers of au-
iomohiles. will be here for the impor-
tant event. II will. indeed, be a red
letter day for Kokomo. for The Haynes
Automobile company. for EIwood
Haynes. and for Americas first car.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

is gone over carefully. Yet there are
automobile owners who expect their
cars to run month in and month out
without attention.
when in doubt. make use of SER
vice stations. Instruction books are
explicit. and yet there is certain work
on a car which the novice is not Capa-
BILE of performing and which, therefore,
requires the attention of experts. An
owner should not tinker with what he
doesn't understand.
I'm general. an inventory should be
taken of the car before starting On a
trip. Inspection should be made to
determine that there is sufficient wa
ter in the radiator, oil in the motor.
and oil and grease in other parts speci-
fled in the instruction book. Serious
results can follow lack of sufficient
Oil and water"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

The total milegae of automobiles on
the highways Of Pennsylvania last year
was approximately $500. 0O0. 900.
In the modern ha~rd-surfaced roads
constructed in the United States. there
are So types of pavement represented.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

1t is suggested in a report from the
tire division of the Rubber associa-
ron of America, that pneumatic tire
sizes be limited to four. The sizes
recommended are 30x312, SKA,
32x4t3 and 33x5.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

The police department of Los Ange-
les. California has acquired an air
plane to overtake violators of the
automobile speed laws.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
One Business Institution HaS18OO
Internati0nalS in Service

best known enterprises in the United
States. as we'll as for tens of thous-
ands of smaller firms and individu-
ais. The records of the trucks in use
makes the purchase Of an Interna-
tional a safe and unquestioned invest
ment.
The entire line of international Mo-
tor Trucks includes styles for every
hauling purpose. Sizes range from
the 1900 pound speed truck to the
10000 pound truck for heavy duty
service.
We shall be glad to have you come
in at your convenience. Let us tell
you more about these trucks and the
system of free inspection safeguard
ing their performance and low-cost
operation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
Mr.. E. w. Veasey's Work
Progresses Rapidly

Work on the new storehouse of Mr..
E. w. Veasey at the corner of Clarke
avenue and Market street, has pro-
grssed very rapidly this week. The
cellar walls are all in and in fact the
foundation for the entire building is
now up to the first floor and the car
penters are now setting the joists.
The contractor Mr.. E. M. Ross, is
rushing things as rapidly as possible
and it looks like he is going to make
record breaking time on the building.
The excavating for and the building
of the cellar has attracted much at
tention, and those who claim to have
knowledge of such things say that Mr..
Veasey is surely to have water
proof room. If he does it will be an
exception to the rule in Pocomoke
City; not because it can't be done
here, but because it is not done here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
ReU. L. L. Williams
Quits St. Mary's Parish
Continued from Page 1.

as the Good Samaritan" of our town.
and hundreds of homes have been
greatly blessed by his ministrations.
There is nothing too good to be said
about Mr.. Williams in times of sick
ness and distress, and he leaves in
Pocomoke City hundreds of friends
who have been greatly benefited by
his deeds of kindness, who are wish
ing him the greatest success in his
new field of labor.
Mr.. Williams was also greatly in
terested in everything that tended to
the betterment of Pocomoke City and
believed in helping to build up his
home town. For number of years he
was secretary of the Pocomoke Fire
Department and was interested in
several lodges OF our town.
He left our town this week for his
new field in Delmar and our people
generally will join us in wishing him
we'll in that town. Pocomoke's loss is
Delmars gain.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

Until further notice we will be To-
Gated in what is known as the Truitt
Property on Willow street, just be-
low the Garage building of the Far
mers and Merchants Purchasing Cor
poration.
EWELL & CHILD,
Attorneys-at-Law,
Pocomoke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
w. Fl. Clarke & Co.,
Install Soda Fountain

w. H. Clarke & Co., the progressive
drug firm, and among those who suf-
fered heavily in the recent fire, have
this week installed soda fountain in
their place of business on Willow
street. 1t will be remembered that
their handsome fountain was burned
in the recent fire and they have had
no fountain in their temporary quar-
ters. Progressive young men that
they are, they have purchased foun-
tain and this week it arrived and was
put in position, so that in the future
they will be in position to furnish
their patrons with all kinds of soft
drinks, just as though the fire had
never occurred. Call in and try a
drink from their new faucet.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
BUSINESS POINTERS

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm for sale, for
Fall delivery. Give lowest price. l..
Jones, Box 551, Olney, Ill. May-20-1t
FOR SALE-One Eddy Refrigerl
tor, one Haywood Baby Carriage, one
Reed High Chair, one Child's White
Iron Bed and Mattress. All in good
condition.
M-13-t2. MRS. P. C. DENNIS.
FOR SALE-My house and lot in
Pocomoke City, located on Second
street, adjoining Milton L. Veasey's
residence. For further information
see w. 7. GOODWIN,
BloXom, Va.
Don't hold your broilers as market
is gradually declining. All kinds OF
poultry and eggs wanted every day
at highest CASH price. B. F. Sturgis
Poultry and Egg Dealer, 412 Clarke
Avenue. Phone 192-R.
WANTED = Tenant for 1923 on
farm in strawberry belt", near
Shovel, Worcester County, Mary
land; soil adapted to all crops includ-
ing white and sweet potatoes; front
ing on State Road; large, comfort
able dwellings and outbuildings.
UPSHUR & UPSHUR,
M-2O-3t. Snow Hill, Md
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20

FOR Solicitations cash regisH
ter, in first-class condition. Apply
to B. S. JONES'.
Washed sand and gravel, delivered
on the job. Apply to r. C. Perdue,
P1.omoke City, Md.
Bring your eggs to us. We pay tine
highest market cash price.
AMERICAN STORES CO.,
Pocomoke City, Md.
FOR SALE-One of the most de-
sirable residence properties in POGO
moke City on Second street. Apply to
C. 0. Melvin, Attorney for Owner.
Swat the flies before they swat You
Come in and get your swatter with
my compliments. You're welcome.
Call again. B. F. Sturgis, Poultry
and Egg dealer, 412 Clarke avenue
FOR SALE - Splendid 10 room
home, with water, bath, steam heat,
and lights, desiraby located, corner of
two paved streets. Apply to
Lee Bonneville Realty Co.
Don't get lost in Pocomoke now.
Hunt up Third street. It's right next
to Harris Studio. Bring your Film
rolls along with you.
THE HARRIS STUDIO.
FOR SALE-One Mccormick Bind
er in first class condition. Has been
used very little. Will sell at a bar
gain. ASHTON FLETCHER,
M-13-2t. Jenkins Bridge Va.
FOR SALE-5O5 and 5O7 Clarke
Avenue. One double dwelling; Is
rooms with two Bath rooms. Fine
for Boarding House. Storehouse and
garage. Sold at right price and on
easy terms.
PILCHARD & BRIMER.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
State Roads Commission
NouO Oiling Highways

The contractors are busy hauling
stone chip on the State Highway
between this city and Snow Hill, pre-
paratory to doing the oiling stun.
The oiling work by the State Roads
Commission in this Salisbury dis
trict, including Dorchester, Wicomico.
Somerset and Worcester counties was
commenced on Monday, May 18th.
This years program is an extensive
one, including about 80 miles of State
road as follows:
Church Creek to Cambridge.
Cambridge to Vienna.
Mt. Holly to Shiloh Church.
Shiloh Church to Hurlock.
Sharptown to Rockawalkin.
Salisbury to Mt. Vernon.
Salisbury to Allen.
Westover to Marion.
Pocomoke City to Snow Hill.
Snow Hill to Berlin.
The work was begun at Church
Creek and will proceed in the order as
listed, four miles per day. Stone
chip for considerably over half of this
work has already been received and
placed along the road.
We have no idea as to just what
time the contractors will reach this
section but we surely hope it will be
long enough before the Ocean City
season opens SO as to not inter-
fere with traffic to and from that
place.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
Special Telegraph Wire
For Peninsula Exchange

The Western Union Telegraph Co.
has run special wire into the offices
of the Peninsula Produce Exchange
at the foot of Market street. This
concern does an immense amount of
business with the telegraph company
and it is in order to properly take
care of the work and to give the ex-
change better service that this special
wire has been established, Mr.. Milton
Matthews, the ever accommodating
representative of the Western Union
at this city has charge of the line
and all of its employees will have the
best of service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
China and Glassware.

We have added this new department
to our already large stock and We in
vite you to call and inspect it. The
stock is, of course, entirely new, and
many of the latest patterns will meet
your gaze. You can buy the set or
if your set is broken then you can Sc
lect piece to fill in. The prices are
absolutely right and you will save
money by visiting this new depart
ment. Come in and look it over,
whether you buy or not.
DAVID WILTBANK, Jr.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
Rummage Sales Will
Nov Be On Program,

The season is now upon us for the
ever popular Rummage Sale. 1t is
the berry pickers who generally pa
tronize such enterprises the most. In
a week or two the pickers will be
finding their way home and the rum
mage sale enterprises will be ready to
take in all of their loose pennies.
Ladies' Aid Societies and other such
church organizations will soon be
looking for desirable locations in
which to establish their quarters.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
Mothers Day Observed
In Pocomoke Sunday

Last Sunday being Mothers Day
it was appropriately observed in Po-
comoke City. Especially was this
true of the churches where special
services, honoring mother, were held.
All of the sermons were along the
same line and choice music was rem
dered by the choirs. Many flowers
were also in evidence all testifying Of
love and esteem for mother. And the
best of all was that the church SER
vices were largely attended, showing
that the people generally, young and
old alike, love to do honor to the best
friend they ever had.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
Contract Let For
Another NeW Store
Continued from Page /.

ly as possible. 1t will surely be ready
for occupancy before the winter
months arrive.
There are still others who are
working out plans for their new build
ings but they are not yet completed
In this list are M. L. Veasey. r. ].
Lambden and Lloyd & Blaine. We
have heard that Mr.. Lambden also
expects to begin operations during the
coming week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
GOODWILL M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday, May PIP P. M, Sunday
School, C. w. Blades, Superintendent.
8 P. NJ, Preaching. You will al
ways find a welcome at our church.
D.B. PRETTYMAN, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

Our barber shop is now located in
the Peninsula Produce Exchange
building on Front street facing Mar
ket. Our new quarters are modern in
every particular and we invite all our
customers and friends to call and see
us. CARTER d ELLIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

View Sunday. guests of MT. and Mrs. Horace Fenton. Colonel B. Fenton re- turned to his home Tuesday morning.
 Miss Mildred Barrows of West Main street is visiting Miss Charlotte John son of Pine Grove, Mantle, fer several weeks.
 Mrs Fannie Lehrman. of Rockville. Is spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. H Prag of this city.
 Misses Leona Maoit of this city. Ca therine McMahon and Ida Carter. of Hanover, motored to Springfield Sunday.
 Louis Tracy. well known local min Lasses White minstrel show at Cincin- nati. Ohio.
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac Bissell of Boston were callers on Mrs. Mary A. Cranston of this city Wednesday
 Mir. and Mrs E. L. Smith and a par ty of friends left Thursday by automo- bile for trip to Albany. Rochester Buffalo and Niagara, after which they will cross into Canada They will camp when the weather permits.
 MT. and Mrs. Maxwell Hutchinson ot Andover entertained Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ Bogardus, Miss Leonore Bogardus. MT and Mrs. Leon Day and family. Mss Louise Eagerly and Mrs. Southwick, ot Worcester. last Sunday. Mrs. Grace Clark and daughter. Dor is Clark. who have been visiting Mrs Fred Ruttiman of this city. left Wed nesday by automobile for Iowa. dis tance of 1900 miles
 Rev. David R. overton pastor o- ths local A NJ. E. Zion church, returned l Wednesday afternoon after a length, visit with relatives in Elizabeth City
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
You Save on Your Toilet Goods
for Vacation

Zse MENNENs COLD CREAM for fsc. sse DAeeET & RAMsDELL GOLD CREAM for 26e. sfoo LEMON CREAM, large size for 6se. soe MAWs FACE POWDER for seo. 5oe LADY MARY FACE POWDER for 3ec. 6oe PoMPElAN BEAUTY for 42o. sLoo coTYs LoRiGAN FACE POW
 DER for 55e. Tso coLeATEs TALcUM POWDER all odors for 14c. 5o MENNEN's 5oRATED TALcUM
 for i9c- sse MARY GARDEN TALcUM for 27o g5e WooDBURY's FACIAL SOAP for
 18e cake. 50 cUTicURA SOAP for tse cake. ioo PALMoLlVE SOAP, s5e a dozen. 5oe PALMoLIVE SHAMPOO for 35e. soe MULsIFlED cocoANUT OIL for
 39c.
 Boe PARIsiAN SAGE for 47e. toe GENUINE BAY RUM, ounce bot
 tls for 22e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
Harry Webb, of Hamden. were appoint

Harry Webb, of Hamden, were appoint ed.
 Having to return to the local branch office of Swift & Company, Thursday morning. about 1.30 o'clock, a member of the sales staff detected a commotion which resembled the scufling of feet He investigated and found a window open but no cause of the noise could be dis covered. As far as could be learned nothing was missing from the stock or equipment, nod had anything even been disturbed. It was finally decided that the commotion was caused by rats. The open window was explained by the fact that it is the custom to leave it open during the day and it was probably for gotten and not closed the previous night at closing time.
 At meeting of the odel NJ Chap man Continental Fife and Drum corps. Wednesday night. at headquarters on Church street, arrantemAnts were cor'- pleted for the part the local corps will take at the convention of Connecticut FTfers and Drummers in Waterbury Sat urday, August 5. It was announced that the New England Fife and Drum field day would be held in this city Sat urday, Sept. 30. Twenty-four prizes will be awarded winning corps and in- dividuals.
 Captain (Dr.) William P. s. Keating commander of James J. Sha Post. No 19, Anrican Lgion, rceived Thursday notification from the United States Veterans Service Bureau at Washing ton of his appointment as medical ex- aminer of the Willimantic territory of which takes in nearly all the towns of Windham county and the border towns of Holland county Dr. Keatings duties are to examine all World war veterans in need of medical service, to aid making l out compensation papers, etc. Brief Mention.
 John Hopkins, of The Ridges, Is mak ] ing a settlement of the estate of hii wife. Mrs Mary Hopkins, deceased, a | Spring Hill, in the Mansfield probati l court
 1 Albert E. Sumner is spending a brie vacation in Plymouth, Mass. | Mrs Marion E. Norris left town ol Thursday for ten days vacation.
 William Harold, carrier of the 10 1 cal post office, is taking a trip througl | the Berkshires and Maine, as part o his vacation.
 Miss Annie Mccarthy was in Hart 1 ford Wednesday on business.
 MT. and Mrs. C. E. Macfariane an, family motored to Providence Sunday MT. and Mrs. Thomas MacNally return
 ed with them for two weeks stay. Miss Lena Fullerton, daughter of MT
 and Mrs. J. B. Fullerton, returned oi I Wednesday from two weeks stay witl Miss Elizabeth Burr in Wayne, Me. Mex i Sunday she goes to Groton Long Point l MT. and Mrs. Robert H. Fenton, Mrs
 Emily W. Reed and Colonel E. B. Fen ton, of Chicago. motored to Pleasant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre

4 wonderful cinema treat is offered the patrons Of the Breed theatre today and Saturday when Back Pay. a ne7s Paramount picture created by Cosuo- politsn Productions. will be the feature This is a remarkable picture in every respect. Seena Owen. whom you saw iI The Woman God Changed, has the lead. ing feminine role while Matt Moore, wh; appeared in The Passionate Pilgrim and Straight is the Way. plays opposite her. The story was written by Fannie Hurst. author of Humoresque and a more sp. pealing theme never has been treated n any motion picture. Frank Borzago who directed Humoresoue. a:so directed Back Pay. We know Of no more at. tractive picture anywhere this season and We urge you 10 see it.
 George Walsh will aiso be seen in thf seventh chapter of With Stanley in A. rica and the Pathe News and a SunshinF comedy will complete the bill. contln, uous show Saturday from l.5o to Io.l5
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
WAUREGAN

Miss Thelna Dudley, who has been visiting her aunt for a few days, return ed 10 her home in Providence Saturday.
 The Wauregaa band has purchased for summer use new white uniforms consist ing, of cap, coat and trousers. This or ganization is one Of the best equipped in the state It holds rehesrsaIs each week in Wauregan hall under the capa- ble leadership of Henry Leach and has some twenty-five members. It is now equipped for hot or cold weather as far as clothing goes.
 Mrs J. W Atwood and daughter, Helen are at the shore for the summer Mir Atwood spends the week-ends with them.
 William Rilav has purchased the res.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

Townley street, Hartford, a driver of the Hartford Willirnantic Blue Line jit- neys, and J. Cratic of Jewett City, charged with reckless driving Wednes- day noon, on Main street, when Bailey's car sldeswiped Gratto's car, were settled out of court. The men, in making their complaints after the accident to Chief Killourey could not come to an agree ment as to a settlement of the matter and were notified to appear in court and tell their story to the judge. Before the session of court Thursday morning a conference of all concerned was held, an apparently satisfactory settlement was reached and the matter was dropped. r Funeral services for William J. Mich ols were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Howard Valley church Rev. B. F Nye ciated. Burial was in the South cemetery, Hampton. Under taker Jay M. Shepard was in charge
 Arletta A. Champlin died Wednesday morning at her home in South Coventry. She was born in South Coventry May Ii, 1922. the daughter of Morrill, and Dorothy Aborn Champlin.
 Funeral services for Jerome Wood ward were held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at his home in Hampton Rev A. Avery Gates off1ciated. Burial
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

s1.1o TANLAc, splendid tonic and system purifier for 75c. st.eo QUART BOTTLE INDICATED PURE ALCOHOL for 5sc. stOo WAMPoLE COD LIVER OIL for 69e.
 SIPS FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE, large size for see. 25c PHENOLoX WATERS for 1ec. a5c FLETcHER's cAsToRIA for 2so. $t.25 LYDIA PINKHAM VEGETABLE COMPOUND for sec. I PINT VACUUM BOTTLE, guaran-
 teed--Sale price 57e. sPECIAL-METAL LUNCH KIT AND
 1 PINT VACUUM 5OTTLE-Sale
 price, both for $1.39. LIBERTY ALARM CLOCK, full nickel
 Sale Price e5c. ocTAGoN, NICKEL WRIST WATCH
 Swiss novement-Sale price $2es. 2-QUART SIZE RUBBER WATER
 soTTLE-Sale price 4ec. 2-oUART SIZE RUBBER SYRINGE Sale price 49e.