davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
FRECKLE- FACE
 Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots-How to Remove Easily

Here's chance, Miss Freck1e-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of reliable concern that 1t will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if 1t does give you clear complexion the expense is trifling.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- double strength-from any druggist and few applications should show you how easy 1t is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- full complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee Of money back if 1t fails to remove freckles.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
THoRNHILL-oox WEDDING

THOHNHILL-CO4W WEDDING
 One of the elaborate and beautiful weddings of midsummer took place at the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church Thursday evening when Miss VerlIe Louise Cox became the bride of MT. Willis Addison Thornhill.
 The marriage vows were spoken in the presence of a large number of friends, the ceremony being per formed at o'clock by Rev. J. T. McNew.
 No details were overlooked that could have added more beauty to the artis- Ideally decorated church. The choir loft and chancel were covered with 8milax and banked. with ferns, palms And tall white floor baskets contain Ing pink gladioli. around the fronts Moi the restrum were entwined smilax yand sweet peas.
 The nuptial music was rendered be- fore the ceremony by Mrs. Byrd Haley, Jr., who sang Until" and "1tll For You" accompanied by MT. A. G. Hollingsworth.
 The groomsmen, MT. Foster Hayes and MT. Archie Feltus, were the first to enter.
 The bridesmaids were Miss Willie Cox, sister of the bride, who wore a dress of-blue Canton crepe with trim mings of silver lace and pearls, and Miss Lorine Atkinson in pink Can ton crepe, caught with draperies Of ribbons, roses and pearls. Both car- ried bouquets of sweet peas.
 Mrs. P. O. Cox, sister-in-law of the bride, was the matron of honor. She entered with MT. Dewey Thornhill, brother of the groom. She was handsomely gowned in periwink!e @ Co xtyfth frfr1 fx,er nf broidery and silver beads. and car ried bouquet of pink sweet peas.
 Miss Vera Cox, twin sister of the bride, and maid of honor, wore an afternoon gown of white georgette crepe over satin, trimmed with Shasta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
No Wonder Burger s Lace Department Is
 AIways CrotUded

You can always find many dainty, beautiful faces for less.
 Baby Irish and Venice Laces Sc Beautiful and dainty edges of white, cream and ecru lace, splendid to trim your summer dresses. Special Sc yard.
 Fine Spanish Laces $1.19 A heavy 36-inch all-silk lace in gorgeous col- brings, for street and evening wear. Worth double this price, special $1.1s yard.
 Pretty Val Laces 4c Yard Not by any means cheap lace, but good lace cheap. Hundreds of yards of dainty French and round thread Vals that you have need for every day. Special 4c yard
 Beautiful Linen Laces Sc Yard It has been long time since you have bought such dainty linen laces for anything like this price. Special 5c yard.
 Pearl Buttons Sc Dozen Thousands of dozens beautiful pearl buttons, absolutely first quality, in all sizes from 16 to 24 Many styles to select from at Sc dog.
 Burgers Annea-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

recommending the Vegetable Com pound to my friends. "- Mrs. A. H. GARLAND, 218 E. Brown St., Iron Mountain, Michigan.
 Xenia, Ohio. Every month l had such pains in my back and lower part of my abdomen that l could not lie quietly in bed. I suffered for about five years that way and was notreg- ular either. I read an advertisement of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound had done for other women, so decided to tryit. ltsurely has helped me a lot, as l have no pains now and am regular and feeling fine" - Mrs. MARY DALE, Route [, Xenia, Ohio.
 If you suffer as did Mrs. Garland or Mrs. Dale, you should give this well- known medicine thorough trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
WOODLAWN B. Y. F. U. TO
 INSTALL OFFICERS

The Senior B. Y. P. U. of the Fifty sixth Street woodlawn Baptist church will have installation services of their new officers in tho B. Y .P.eU. room at the church this evening. Miss Cherrye Cole Is the new president of this union. Carl F. McCool, district president. will be in charge. and visi- tors are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

naQ go Io pea on account'of them. I saw your adver- tisement and took Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound W ith very good results. I can work all day long now at my sick time. Y ou may use these facts as a testimo- p;ol and I am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
July Clean-Up of Summer Wash Fabri
Printed Batiste 23c
 Yard

100 pieces of s2-ineh sheer printed batiste. all new patterns this sea son. Excellent for summer dresses and very inexpensive. Special 23c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Imported Ginghams soc
 Yard

A new shipment of the finest inn ported dress ginghams in all size checks and in the best colors, such as brown, black. lavender, green, etc. A very special price at Soc yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
PAINS so BAD
 WOULD GO TOBED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Stopped Their Suffering
IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIII|

Iron Mountain, Mich. had ter rible pains every month and at times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
White Kid Belts 3oc

Narrow and medium width belts in the plain or cut out kid with pearl buckles. Special tomorrow at 3sc each.
 Burgers Beits-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Burgers s Silk Store

offers unusual opportunities in wash able silks of the better grades for all kinds of summer garments. Each item represents quality and saving.
 Imported Jap Pongee 89c fine heavy quality with a bright finish that improves with washing. saving of 25 per cent on this popular fabric. Special S9c yard.
 Satin Stripe Tub Silks $1.19 New patterns of all silk crepe and broadcloth in all colors. Sells regularly at much higher price. Special $1.19 yard.
 Stripe Radium and Broadcloth
 $1.87
 There is no silk made that will stand more hard wear and retain its beauty and luster after repeated washing. Several patterns in all colors. Special $1.s7 yard.
 Heavy White LaJerz $1.OO Best quality alI-sk 36-inch LaJerz in white only. A tub silk that will give absolute sat- isfaction. Special $1.00 yard.
 Colored Silk Pongee 69c in all the new and bright shades Very spe- cial 69c yard.
 White Silk BroadcIoth $1.OO Monday only this fine, beautiful, heavy a1l- silk broadcloth, in white only, at $l.00 yard
 Burgers silks--Annex, Second Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Pretty Cotton Pongee
 28c Yard

A limited quantity of the finest quality cotton pongee in cream white only. The very fabric for pajamas. shirts, rompers. etc. Very special 2Se yard. is--First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Printed Voiles and Batiste 39c Yard

Several thousand yards of the best quality 40-inch printed Batiste in sheer quality and neat designs. Also 4o-inch voiles in new dark grounds with neat printed designs Very special at 3ec yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Store Hours s.3o to C.

Ask to see the new imported beaded bags, blOuses, dresses and linens we have just re- ceved. They are beautiful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Ramie Linenes Special
 17c Yard

Clearance of all 32-inch Ramie linenes and suitings in all colors. Suitable for so many uses. Special at 17e yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Woven Tissue Special
 35c Yard

Renfrew woven tissues in neat checks and plaids, fast eolors and splendid fabric for summer wear. Special 35c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Crepe Ceorgette Blouses and Over-Blouses Reduced s4.95 S5.95 S6.e5 $7.95 $9.95

White, flesh and bisque, very dainty and summery with their little tucks and trina- mings of filet, Venetian, Valenciennes and antique laces. Several frill models with eye let embroidery; some with vest effect of embroidered net; also several in kimono style, elaborately beaded in crystal or col ored beads Very unusual at these prices.
 Burgers Blouses--Seeond Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Embroidered Voiles and Sheer Check Organdies

One lot of embroidered voiles in a few colors, also Belf-striped and check sheer organdies. Also finest eolored organdies. Wonderful val- ues at 6ee yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
A Woman's Coat, Cape or Wrap
 Pay Half
Half

If you shop-as the average intelligent does to- day-you know values around town-you know the prices Burger coats wraps and capes pretty nearly well as we do ourselves. You'll recognize the price tickets unchanged. Pay half-thats all.
 Silk Wraps Silk Capes Bolvias Veldynes Tricatines Tweeds Velours, English Woolens-everythng!
 Burger sAnd Wr.ps-S ScondF Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Striped Crepes 12Hc
 Yard

A small lot of colored krinkle crepes in neat hair line stripes. Lengths from l to 6 yards. None will be cut at this price. Special i2Hc yard.
 Burgers Cotton {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Pretty Philippine Gowns $1.95

Hand embroidered and hand scalloped, made of very soft quality material, ten pretty styles, beautifully embroidered. Sizes Is, 16 and IT. Tomorrow only.
 Burgers Annex-Second Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Japanese Crepes 25c
 Yard

Real Jap erepes in white and all the good shades so much in de- mand. 80 inches wide and real value at 25e yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Clearance of Novelties
 at S1.O0 Yard

All new novelty materials. formerly s2.50 to ss.6o. in q clearance at q % yard. Voiles, embroidered orgsndics. imported Ratines, em- broidered French crepes. etc. All this seasons materials. at $i.oo yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Best Beach Suiting
 29c Yard

Clearance of our best quality Beach suiting, in desirable shades. This Is an excellent substitute for real linen and real bargain at zse yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Real Imported Swisses
 1E VI

One lot of fine imported dotted Swisses, mostly white grounds with
 black. lavender, blue and green dots. A big bargain at 75e yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

Rainbow ehasers get at least run f1r their money.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
BACK ON THE JOB; IT'S GREAT r Deblitating Effects of Summer Heat Wiped Out by COL DINE Tonic and Nervine, the Great Tropical Yong
 Coma Remedy.
Coma Remedy.

George Morris. Lawrence. Mass. te.is. For over a year l docto-cd continu- ally with no help. lt felt at times az though 1 had a lump in my stomacn and I could not move. I had to get up seveIal times at night, could not sleep and so could not work daytimes. Had to stop work altogether. But now can work after taking Goldine Tonic and Neryine and am going back on my old job tomorrow morning. The lump Is gone. am eating fine and sleeping great. All my improvement is due to Goldine."
 This splendid registered formula also contains herbs from Northern Africa. France, Austria, Italy, Egypt and In- dia, besides valuable domestic herbs. If you tire easily. look haggard,, are run down and under a nervous strain. can't sleep, are irritable, get your bot tie today and make sure start to- ward health. You need GOLDIEE Tonic and Nervine.
 In the South Sea Fijis- The Fijis comprise 25o islands, have an area of 7,0S3 square miles and population of 163.4e. The Fijians were formerly idolaters, but have turned to Christianity. They are strong and finely built. attributed te using Yong Coma contained in COL DINE.
 Goidine Remedies are sold in Ner- vVieh by Geo. c. Engler and Lee q Os- good Co.,; Baltic by Geo. Thompson: Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve: Gfoten | by C. $. Davis; Je~stt City by J. P. 3orynan; Noanto by w. Fl. Hili, Taft vile by Geo. Thompson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
WELLINGTON

Friday evening the annual roll call was held at the Baptist church, also the re- dedication of the church. The interior of the church has been done over, new walls. decoration, and paint, seats newly upholstered, hard wood floor laid, and runners placed in the aisles. Many new windows have been put in, the predomi- hating colors are cream ans brown. In the afternoon business meeting was held, followed by a supper for all mem bers and attendants Six ministers were present, three coming from Hartford Dr. Sloat. gave the dedicating address, and Dr. Coates offered the dedicatory prayer. Hymns were followed by com munion, closing with the hymn, Blest Be the Tie That Binds. with words written by Mrs. Annie Preston, all joining hands while singing.
 Mrs. Belle sleight of New York has come to. her home, Belcroft, for the sum
 Mrs. Mersereau has as guests If Miss Maud -Ricketts of Boston, Mrs. Alice Snedecor,. of New York, and Mrs. Grier, tof Elizabeth, \. J.
 | Miss Marie Lirps of West Hartford is visiting Miss Pauline Chalker. Mrs Annie Preston who has had a severe attack of indigestion is more comfortable. Miss Jessie Bennett fl ! caring for her.
 Mrs. Walter Gahsn leaves this weel | for Columbia university. New York. tS 4 take summer course in musical super.
 Hsion. and folk dancing.
 ,I, Frank Bosworth Is building a sleep ing porch for Horace Pitcher.
 Mrs, Hull and daughter, Miss Hull
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

They will leave Westerly by truck Sum day morning for Camp Getty, where they will spend 15 days Sergeant Clarence Maxwell will have the distinction of act ing as gun Commander on the trip, and Simeon Shortman will be cornmissary. Sergeant Charles Card has been promoted to first sergeant, as the expiration of First Sergeant Rowe's time is at shond. Monday night all arrangements will be completed and every man at this drill will know exactly what is expected when he arrives in camp. The rules are more strict this year than in former years No member. will be excused from duty only upon a doctors certificate.
 An extra train was put on from Provi- dence to New York to accommodate the holiday rush. The train left at 5.so a.,m., making stops at East, Greenwich and Kingston scheduled to arrive in wester- 1 ly at $40. It also stopped at Stonington. Mystic and New London. and was due to arrive in New. York at 1o.3osa- 'n.-- :.
 St. Mlchaeps troop will attend camp the week of July 21 and remain until the 1 18th. Father Keane will accompany the
 boys and say mass for them each day They have affiliated With the kew Le1i-
 don council.
 The public utilities. csnamissien, acting I underline .Joslin jitney, act of the legis- lature has practically eliminated jitneys from the state, This 1t is hoped will give the trolley lines operating in and out of 1 Westerly and every other line in Rhode
 Island chance to make good and in
 time perhaps give the public. a. lower rate
 of fare. While Providence and Pawtucket will not have 8 jitney operating on their respective local city lines Westerly will
 not be in direct line, as this affects bus
 operations and jitneys too. Certificates
 were Issued to successful applicants by
 George l.. Carmichael and Monday the
 men were ready to operate their cars This is allowed where trolley lines serve
 the public wholly, and no certificates are
 granted to operate -jitneys in thls case
 The lying idle of the Norwich and West.
 erly line 30 long, reminds the people liv. 1 ing along this road and all others as iwell that unless the patronage of ths ! public is given the trcIIe5s they canno- exist without great loss to the companie, : Involved. The tFolleyss serve the publi,
 both summer and winter and should no . be driven out for only a half :; ear running
 of buses.
 The social season, a4 watch HIn bexar . Saturday evening, when a dance va, given at the .Misquamicut- club Abou l 50 attended the dinner dance. Sunda,
 Mrs. D. H.. Filler entertained Il friend
 at lunch and on the Fourth the club flea
 tured a special luncheon. # ! A costume dance Tuesday evening a z . Watch Hill was enjoyed by the cottager as well as by the hotel guests t tt Mrs. Warren H. ,Dushee Of Provsdenc | Is the guest of her mothG, Mrs. Georg Batcheller. at Beachmere. : Among notables at, Watch HiIl thi : week are Mr. and. Mrs. Stanley. Roger . of oLndon, England, Mr Rogers wa captain of the Royal artillery and. serve
 with distinction during the entire war c. W. Raymond and Walter Crooks C
 Detroit were holiday visitors with reis
 tives on the West Side. .......
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
WESTERLY. |

Tuesday the sun did not appear until nearly twelve o'clock, but this did not seem to dan1pen the spirit of Young America. the children being out bright and early with their fireworks ready to Ealute Independence day. Many picnick- CTS started out for the beaches to csle- brate, with flag flying and the trucks which carried them all dressed up In red. white and blue bunting and flying Old Glory from all sides Ten different loads made the old town gay as they passed through fourishing all sorts c noisy articles, besides horns and fire works. The night before the Fourth was drizzly and mist and fog did not permit the fine display of fireworks for evening which usually can be seen for miles around.
 One dealer stated that only small piec- es of fireworks were sold this year in stead of the elaborate set pieces once | used for evening demonstrations, both here and at the beaches. While there was no public demonstration in the way of band concerts or fireworks as has been the custom In the past, so each one had to enjoy the holiday in his own way. Those who went to the beaches were | disappointed at not being able to go in bathing, because of bad weather, and those who ventured in reported the water usually cold.
 Those who remained at their cottages lail day entertained friends, but activities lat Watch Hill, Pleasant View and Quono- chontaug were not so nummerous as in Eseason's past. Hotel guest had to make the best of the stormy holiday evening | There were but few accidents reported for the day, beyond the usual burns from
 1recrackers Cannon once numberous here and in neighboring towns were al sol silent. It was estimated that nearly | a thousand dollars was spent on fire
 works in the town of Westerly while Stonington reported g sale of betweer $500 and S600.
 One of the most enjoyable house parties of the. season was given by MT. ana
 Mrs. Israel Chapman of East avenue
 who entertained at their cottage a
 Pleasant View The weather was sucl
 that many who had been invited were de
 barred the pleasure of enjoying the hos lpitality of MT. and Mrs. Chapman. Tn lpretty cottage with it's fine settings help | ed to make amends for the bad weather Dinner was served the guests. Amonl lthose entertained were Mrs Otis Chap l.nnan, Mrs. Sarah Palmer, Miss Mildre Palmer of Westerly and MT. and Mrs Peckham and Mir. and Mrs. Henry Chap !. man of Providence.
 The casinos at the beaches did a goo { business, and roller skating proved on Isof-the great attractions at Atlantic Beacf The dance at WeQuetequock drew one c
 the largest crowds of the day, and it wa
 estimated that about 500 attended. Spe
 cial patrolmen looked out for the ground
 and the automobiles parked there. Tn Shore Line trolleys did their share
 transport the people to and from West erly; and the 'Groton and Stonington lin 1 did a fair. business. as well as the Nol
 wich and Westerly cars.
 St. MichaePs troop of Boy Scouts ma ] tored to New London and took part 1 events scheduled in that city on tf lFourth including the parade.
 Sunday the s4sth Co.,, c. c. C.. R.
 N. G., will leave for camp. and the bo. fare making great preparations this wee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
STONINCTON

Monday Afternoon ? large. heavy se- dsn from New York sTpntFininS a man ard . woAsszf 1h making fhs. ealrve at Craer and Elm streets turned into the trolley pole, tearing the trolley wires down sf this point of the Groton and Stoainston line The accident happened at 4.45. just as the Groton and Stoning- ton trolley was bound for Westerly. The work car was near. working on some ratE and fixed up the difficulty. The trolley due in Westerly at SIS was half an hour late
 Sunday about T11' d. m two touring ezrs bound for New. York and bearing Esv York municipalities bumped at this came ToiRtg takins~ the fender of of one car and bending the wheels a little Both made a getaway under their owr power and no one was able to find out who were the cars oceuparts
 No accidents were reported during the Fourth and the day proved safe ant sane one. The boys were out early ana late. Special police did good work a Gherent points about the town. At tn, Wadzwaznuck club the rain and fol
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

who have bs>n staying at Three Gables with Miss Gardner, nave returned te New Haven.
 Monday evening. the Girl Scouts gave a three act play. entitled Nanny Judy'r Marriage Licenss. at the Congregational church. Ice cream WAS on sale.
 John Blight has returned home te South Manchester.
 Mrs Maria Hughes of Westford spent a few days recently with the fam fly at Lincoln Whites. Mir and Mrs. Rooert Hull of Norwich motored Up to the dedication eIercissf Friday night.
 Tine church servire win be held in the morning at s.45 during July. Ths time of afternoon ssETice is inconvenisnt and the early morning service VIII hs given a trial Of one month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

. 2 . 11lnhered the view of the fireworks, which are usually watched by Yeaz- dents about town. !. her homo hsTe..1 sSsSEs ess E. sss-5 ss 2 T q Mrs. Charles Mouse of Boston ls ths guest of. Mrs. Shackley and family on Elm street.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph F. Joseph and family of Water street, enjoyed part, of tho holiday oruis1nS on the escua4 Tuesday in their power boat, Flavia-
 Miss Muriel Latham Of Water street spent Tuesday in Newport, R. I. - Hrank Bryer. Jr.. returned Tuesday from New1 Bedford, Mass, Mrs. Joseph August of Omega street entertaineT q motor party from Brook line, Mass. nlesday.r.ss As
 Misses Elsie Morrison and ANce Pow CTS of the borough are spending the week in New London.
 It was thought that about $4oO waa taknen in by various stores of the borough for the Fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
BLACK HILL

MTs. Joisn3 Bennett of Danselsoa was a fecsn. visitor with relatives in this v1cirAty. e. IL. ,1 sss
 Mrs Mary Copeland, Of Central vif- isse.4 and MT: SunderiAnd of Norwich spent Sunday with Mrs. MedAury and family. -
 Mrs. George Briggs of voiuntowz war Q recent calIer on Ara Fred Graves.
 .1Gr. end Ms Stanley Moon of Rhode Island spent Sunday with Willard Con. ksSell4 "a ~.s'- >-s-- l. Mss Miriam, Cornell stArtel Monday for the summer school at New Haven.
 Mss Nellie McGovern of Aver, Mass spent the week end in town and accom- panied Miss Cornell to the esiIumei school a'.-' - 't,.s Mrs. Dudley Ferxuson Is entertaining her father from New Jersey. Everett K. Brown has been pushinE the Farm Bureau campaign in Eastfort and Hampton the past week wikh grati l lying succeBs. Both towns have double. ttsstr membership 0ve< last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Anna ShtIpe, of Hartfond. 1s spending few dIys at home.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver Towne and friends from Wakefield visi.ed H-. Lowe's mother last Sunday.
 Air. and Mrs. Elt@on of Providence are spending tlss Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Scranton.
 The Ladies Aid society he'd a wery successful sale last Thursday sf.erzoo1 and evening.
 slr and Mrs. Stewart of New York are visiting ths&r daughter. Mrs. Mlc&- ey.
 Joseph Sbep ard is making tmprovs- urents to his home.
 Mrs George Davis has returned from visit to tho beach
 Rainbow chasers get at least a run fo- their money
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
Iu qOIDINE is

In QOIDlNE is presented to the American public for the first time 9 formula containing
 extracts of the precious ' 0 n g ; IGona Root, used by the Fijians to over
 come the effects of the hot climate and
 considered one of the most wonder ful nerve tonic s known to medical
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

Every year forest fires in the United States destroy, or. damaEes sufficient finn Der to build houses for the entire popuis- ton of city the size of Washington, ID. C.; New Orleans. La. Dencer, Col, or San Francisco, Cal. ...--....,. ...