davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-30
RaPaOvD UlnFOaM INTERNATIONAL
Si11nldayScflool
' Lesson '
(Dy REV. p. y. PITzwATBR, ID D., Dean
o. the Evening School. Needy Bible II.
otltute Of Chicago.l
90 1888. Western Newspaper Usion.l
Lesson for January 81
JESUS FEEDS FIVE THOUSAND
MEN

LESSON TExT-John s.1.14; 32-S7.
GOLDEN TEXT-Jesus said unto
them. am the bread Of life: he that
cOmeth to Me shall never hunger. and
he that believeth on Me shall never
thirst-John 6:35.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Feeds Many
Hungry People.
+: JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus Ii Helped By
q Boy. -:
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
IC-Jesus Feeds a Hungry Crowd
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Why People Follow Jesus
Z. Jesus Compassion for the Multi
tude (vv. IA. CT. Matt. l4:4).
The sight Of crowd always excited
the Lords sympathy. He knew that
they were as shepherdless sheep
mark 6:34). They were going forth
with no one to care for them. Besides,
they were so ignorant that they had
no appreciation of Him. Added to
this was their physical hunger. This
condition aroused the Savior's pity.
This Ia true Of the multitude today.
Sin had so thoroughly blinded them
that they are not conscious Of their
lost condition.
%. Jesus Conference With the Die
cIples Touching the PeopIes' Need
wv. soy.
This was not done for His ben
ef1t, for He knew what He would
do (v. 81. His object may be summed
up as follows:
1. To Teach Them Their Sense Of
Obligation to the Multitude.
We are workers together with God
III Cor. 6:1).
2. To Teach Them Their True Help.
lessness in the Face Of Such Great
Needs.
The loaves and fishes were as moth
Ing In the presence Of Ave thou
sand men. besides women and chill
dren. Well might Andrew exclaim.
"What are these among so manyf" We
may plant and water but the increase
entirely comes from God.
8. TO Teach Them That Their Sufii-
cheney Ia From the Lord.
without Him we can do nothing (John
1919. Christians can no more carry
on the LOTu WUTk Oh tucILScIVCS LIItA
the branch can bear fruit without the
vine. The branch supplies the life and
strength for the production of fruit.
Philips arithmetic was Of no use in
the face IF such need Jesus has all
power. nothing is too hard for Him.
III. The Lords Method OF Ac-
complishing His Work (vv. 1919.
Observe here the Orderliness OF
Christ's work. He paused to give
thanks for the scant supply. teachins,
us ll,ai we should always bring our
abilities and gifts to God that He
might bless them to His use.
I. The Lords Part Was to Bless and
Break the Bread. Even to Create the
Needed Supply.
The disciples could not perform this
part. The same kind of bread wal
provided for all, rich and poor, youni
and old, women and children.
2. The Disciples Part Was to Dis
tribute That Which He Had Passet
and Consecrated.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-30
GET AT THE CAUSE!
Many Pocomoke City People Are
Showing How TO Avoid Needless
Suffering.

There's nothing more annoying
nan kidney weakness or inability TO
- Operiy control the kidney score
Hlons. Night and day alike. the sut.
1eree b tormsnttd and what with the
NGgnimg and scalding. the attendant
baekache. -leadachr and dizziness,
Ne b indeed 0 burden. Doan's
Rflls-a stimuiant diuretic 20 the kid
Aeys-have brought peace and com
fort TO many PocomOke City people.
Hrellt BY this Pocomoke City resi-
dents experience:
A. H. Mariner, prop. blacksmith
shop. Snow st., says: my back was
weak. sore and lame and oftentimes
such sharp pains cut into my kidneys
could hardly get up or down. Nights
J had to get up several times because
OF the too free passage Of the kidney
secretions and mornings I felt tired
end ont Of sorts. used Doau's Pills
from Lloyd & Blaine's Drug Store and
they cured me, rs l haven't been
troubled since"
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Miiburn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-30
CHICKS

FROM WORLDS CHAMPION LAY
ING STRAINS THE TANCRED
WHITE LEGHORNS and the I'M
PROVED BARRON ENGLISH LEG.
HORNS of ESQ - 800 Egg F0unda-
ton Blood Lines. STRONG, VIGOR.
GUS. HEALTHY CHICKS of High.
est Egg Bred Quality.
All Matched from Large Vigorous
High Producing 2 to 8 year old hens
that are of Large Size, some weigh B
to pounds each, with Long Deep
Bodies, Big Topped Combs, and pro-
ducers of Large white eggs averag-
ing Is to 20 ozs per dozen. REAL
BUSINESS LEGHORNS for the per-
son who wants to keep chickens for
REAL PROFITS. We absolutely
Guarantee no pullet eggs are used
in PROCURING these chicks, insuring
Good Strong Chicks that will Live
and Grow. We can also furnish Best
Laying Strains Of Barred Rocks-R:
I. Reds and w. Wyandottes all OF
High Quality. We pay the postage
to your door and guarantee safe de-
livery and full count of healthy Wig
orous chicks. If interested in best
quality chicks-hatching eggs or pull
let's at very low prices get our large
illustrated catalog. Write or wire
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-30

work loose and make the fabric fuz-
zy, as the sizing put in by the manu-
facturer is washed out. The lint rubs
off from such fuzzy fabric, and it
soils more readily.
Notice whether the yarns are even
and equal in size. Irregular yarns
make Jumps that cause the fabric to
wear through quickly at those points.
Loose ends on the surface left from
knots in the yarns are likely to catch
during laundering and make holes In
the fabric. Cloth with these defects
is often sold as a second, and the
buyer should not be surprised If it
shows signs Of wear rather quickly.
To Judge the firmness Of the weave,
pull the fabric on the straight and on
the bias first one way and then an
other. Scratch it with the finger
nail. Note whether the yarns slip out
of place easily. The closer the weave
the more durable the fabric, other
things being equal. If the weave is
very loose, be prepared to have the
fabric shrink when it is washed.
Rub a corner of the goods briskly
between the fingers to see whether it
contains a great deal Of starch OF
other sizing. Best ofall, If you can
take home a sample and wash it.
Mercerizing is a permanent finish Civ
en- to cotton that makes it more lus-
trous and stronger, and should re-
main after washing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-30

Recent studies completed by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture on the comparative yield Of cows
MIXED twice a day and those MIXED
three times a day will no doubt be
viewed by the farm boy and the hired
man with the feeling that some one
is always taking the joy out Of life.
The departments mixers have found
that milking three times day pro-
duces more milk than twice-a-day
milking. In fact, over a short period
the increase in production is 1875 per
cent, while over a long period it ap-
pears that this increase is even great
er. It was noted that cows MIXED 5
times a day hold up better near the
end of the lactation period than cows
MIXED twice 8 day. The economy of
three-times-a-day milking has not yet
been accurately estimated, but it will
depend upon several factors, chief Of
which are quantity of production
'ost of labor, and value Of product.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-30
STOMACH UPSET?

To quickly relieve upset spoiled stom-
ach, add teaspoonful of COTS Bitters
to awineglassful of water, and drink. In
stantly this makes your stomach feel
fine, and gives immediate relief from
indigestion, gas, heartburn. Avoid acute
indigestion. From Mr.. F. G. Reust,
Harbescn, Del: "For years / was thin
and yellow. I lost all confidence in medicines.
Finally my mother insisted upon my taking
your Herb Bitters. began 20 improve at
FOR INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
CORDIAL WELCOME IS
 GIVEN GEN. PERSHING
Former American Army Leader Greeted With Affection By
 French People.

Cherbourg. France, June 1S tPl- An unusually cordial reception today greeted General John J Porshing on landing from the Lcviathan here today
 General Pnrshing affirmed the strength of the comradeship among the allied veterans in his reply 10 inc welcome accorded him. Veteran French soldiers and Admiral De Marguerite, commanding the port, re- coivcd General Pcrshing officially while the little daughter of one of the leading war heroes of Chcrbourg presented to him q bouquet in trench helmet decorated with French and American colors.
 "I am very deeply touched by this unexpected and cordial greeting" General Pcrshing told his former comrades in arms. T am especially pleased to receive this symbolic bou- quet, minElinE our national colors as our dear brothers in arms mingled their blood. Yes, the old comradc- ship of veterans exists and will re- main unshakablc."
 General Pershing later left for Paris by automobile.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

Gwatkin, Walter Mueller, Esther Adams. Marian Huber. Rose Leg mani, and Lucille Skinner.
 East Berlin Items Miss Berton Hazen a student at the University of Vermont, is home for the vacation period.
 Members of the East Berlin Girls club are going on a hike to Little Falls Saturday afternoon 10 West Cromwell. A basket lunch will be served.
 The ladies of department As of the Stanley Chemical company are going on an outing to Rockwell park, tune 1'. The committee in charge has arranged an attractive program which would make the af. fair most enjoyable.
 Rev. A. C. Fuller and Mrs. Fuller of the Plainville Camp grounds were visiting in town yesterday.
 Dr. AdoIpH Renton and Mrs. Ben son Of Yale university arc visiting relatives in East Berlin for a few days.
 4 large number Of East Berlin residents are planning on attending inc campus illumination at Weslcy- m university Saturday afternoon There arc many graduates of the university numbered among the residents of tho town and this event is an annual affair for them.
 
 interest among the people of this town. there is little chance that 'hore will ho a public display of fireworks on July 4th this year. Every effort was being made by prominent citizens of the town 10 have this annual event celebrated in the old American way but they re- coived little cooperation from the people and the announcement Of no fireworks is expected. The only celebrf ton will be that of private parties.
 Miss Helen FIaherty, teacher of the Hubbard school for the past several years will not return to school next year, she announces. A contract offered her by the school authorities will not be signed this year. She said she expects to re- main at her home in Waterbury this year and will forsake the duties of her profession during this time.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

500 members Of Sphinx Temple, Or der Of Mystic Shrine, of Hartford will trek over the hot sands to the resort where they will be served with a barbecue dinner. Athletic events are scheduled for the after- neon.
 Trinity Episcopal church of this l city, Christ church of Hartford, Grace Sunday school of Waterbury and the Methodist church of New Britain will also hold their annual 1 outings at the lake tomorrow. Elks Festival 6 Success A report made last evening by the committee in charge of the recent Elks spring festival showed that ap- proximately s1,S00 was cleared after all expenses had been paid. This amount is somewhat smaller than that Of previous years, although members feel that it is very satis- factory after taking into considera- ton the indictment weather prevail ing on several evenings
 Park Board Meeting Postponed
 Due to the absence Of several members of the board of park com missioners, the meeting scheduled for last evening was postponed until a later date, to be announced later
 Memorial Committee Meets At a meeting Of the Rockwell memorial committee held last eve ming Mayor John r. Wade was ap- pointed a committee Of one to ar range for stands and parking fs- cilitios for the dedication of the memorial for the late Albert r. Rockwell recently erected at Rock well park. The date has been set for Sunday, June 27. and fl is ex- pected that practically the entire city will turn out to pay their respects to the man who gave to Bristol one of the finest parks in the state.
 Lynn Here Sunday
 The New Departure baseball team will face one Of the fastest semi pro teams in New England next Sunday when they will line up against the Lynn. Mass, outfit, which is at present leading the Boa- ton Twilight league.
 The roster of the visitors includes some Of the classiest semi-pro talent to be found in the entire state of Massachusetts and has in the lineup six member of last years pennant winning Nashua combination as well as other well known performers. Most prominent among their athletes are such players as Harry Mullown- oN former Boston college pitching ace. Twomhley, who spent few seasons with the Boston Braves, and Callahan, eX-receiver of the Roches- ter International league club.
 Coughlin and McCabe will umpire the game which will start at p. m., daylight saving time.
 Laying New Gas Mains
 The Bristol and Plainville Electric Co.,, have started the laying of new gas mains on Pine street in the East Bristol and Forestvlle sections of the city. The pipes are to be laid from Broad street across Emmett street 10 Pine in East Bristol and up Central street in Forestville 10 Pine. The original plans called for laying the pipes the entire length Of Pine street into the town of Plainville. Under the new arrangements, how ever, most Of Pine street will be taken care of.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

was given miscellaneous shower last evening at the home of Miss Leona St, Louis of 1 East Broad street. A large number of her friends were present, and she re- ceived many gifts She home was attractiyely decorated in green and yellow. Games were played and luncheon was served. Miss Kennedy is employed at the office Of the TrumbuIl Electric Mfg. Co. She will become the bride of Leo St. Louis Of Plainville on August 9.
 Schools Closed
 The great annual event which gladdens the hearts Of American youth occurred today. The summer vacation began. The teachers began to return to their homes for the summer. Miss Nina Wilkinson, in- structor in music, will return to Springdale, Me Miss Esther Nelson will leave for Putnam. Miss Alice Lane will return to her home in Stonington, Me. Miss Suzanne OConnor Miss Helen Somer. and the Misses Feury will return to Portland, Me. Miss Ruth Jacobs will leave for Newcastle, Me,
 The graduation exercises of the graded schools were held yesterday afternoon at the Congregational church. A. A. Mcleod presented di- plomas 10 q class of 70 pupils, the largest in the history of Plainville. A pleasing musical program, focus ing on the sesquiccntennial anni- versary Of the signing of the Decla- ration of Independence, was fur nishod by the children.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
GIFT FROM JOHN n.

Chicago, June IS Pl-John D. Rockefeller, Jr,, has made q condi- tional contribution of st77,S0o to- ward a million fund to be raised hy tn" National Safety Council for q fvc-year campaign against public accidents. President Charles H. Scott announced last night. The balance of tho money needed to cover an annual expenditure of s20o.ooo will be sought from other philanthropists and public spirited corporations in- terested in reducing accidents.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Mary Pickford's Alleged
 Kidnappers Must Serve

Los Angeles. June IS tPl-The conviction of Charles z. Stevens and Claud A. Holcomb on a charge or conspiring 10 kidnap Mary Pickford the film actress, is upheld in an opinion haaded down by the district court of appeals here.
 Stevens and Holoomb were con- victod last year. Evidence was in- troduced to show that they and an- ether man, Adrian J, Wood, who was acquitted. planned to kidnap the actress and hold her for d. o0O.000 ransom.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Grass Fire

A still alarm was sent in yesterday afternoon when grass fire was dis covered in the rear of Tator's filling station on New Britain avenue. Fire Warden George F.. Schubert and several members of the fire depart ment responded and quickly eX- tinguished the blaze in spite of the hcadway which it had gained.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
HTNGTRFORD FUNERAL TODAY

Torrington. June IS LPl-The fu- neral of Fri T. Hungerford. who died at his homo In New York on June IS. was held today from the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church at Fifth avenue and 55th street. New York city. Mr. Hungerford gave to Torrington in 1915 the Charlotte HunFerford hospital as a memorial to his mother.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
HEADS COST ACCOMPANIES

Atlantic City, N. J.. June IS L4) -C. M. Finney of New York. was yesterday elected president of the National association of cost ac- countants. He succeeds C. II. Sco- veil. Of Boston.
 C.. S. Terrence, Springfield. Mass. and Leonard Nannais were elected directors,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
American Steamer Goes
 Aground Off TuniS Coast

Bizerta, Tunis, June IS. LP)-Thc American steamer storm King, from New York and Philadelphia, went ashore yesterday off Cape Negro with a cargo of 5000 tons of grain, gasoline and other commodities. It is expected the vessel will be saved, as good weather prevails, and a pow erful tug is on her way from AL meria, Spain, to give aid.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Bremen to Practice

A hard practice Of the fire depart ment will be held tonight. All mem hers of the department are warned 10 wear their old clothes, as there is no hope of anyone escaping d wet ting,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

A canvas covered truck containing 100 two dozen cases of beer and 10 50 gallon barrels of beer was seized by Officer Thomas J. White of state police headquarters early this morn ing just north of the Silver Lake Inn. The truck belonged to the Bill Kneeland Transportation Co.,, or Springfield and was driven by Rob- ert Dussault of Chicopee, Mass.
 The officer was doing duty along the highway when he noticed the heavily laden truck proceeding north. He became suspicious and ordered the driver 10 stop. A search dis closed the beer. The driver was taken to New Britain where he was put in jail His trial will come up tonight in Berlin town court before Judge George Griswold on a charge of transporting liquor. Prosecuting Attorney Charles F. Lewis will pre- sent the states case.
 According 10 information received today the truck was from New Ha- ven and was en route to Springfield. Dussault is B years old.
 To Select Treasurer
 The board of directors of the Der lin Savings bank will meet Monday 10 select a treasurer to succeed the late Francis Deming, who until his death, was veteran official of the bank. Although no official informa- ton has been given out, it is heliev- ed by many residents that Henry Deming. son of the late treasurer, will be selected for the office.
 Auto Accident
 Damage of about S150 was done to light touring car when the dTiy- CT temporarily lost control of it near the Berlin town hall at 12:30 o'clock this morning with the result that the auto hit pole and swerved up the eight foot bank at the side of the road.
 The front axle and frame were bent the running board on both sides were torn off. and both front lenders were damaged. The car was lowed to the Monument garage. The name Of the driver could not be learned.
 Briefs
 Pardon c. Hickey, treasurer of Tanders, Frary X Clark, who has been out of town on business, is eX- pected home Monday.
 Mrs. Anthony Buckley of Kensing- ton is expected home tomorrow after an illness at the New Britain Gen eral hospital.
 Home From School
 Samuel A. Fiske, Jr.. son of Rev. Samuel A. Fiske and Mrs. Fiske re- turned to his home last evening for the summer recess. He is a student at Deerfield college. Within few weeks he expects to go to West minister, Vt, where he is employed for the summer.
 Miss Victoria Fiske, daughter, will return home Tuesday from Smith college. Word was received by her father that she has passed her second year studies and will enter upon her junior year in the fall.
 Boys Club Underway
 Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips. pastor of the Kensington Congregational church and chief sponsor of the newly organized Kensington Boys
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

The Plainvilla Y, M C, A. Juniors will meet East Glastonbury in county "" league game here tomor- row afternoon at o'clock. This is a very important game, as first place will go 10 the winning team, and a large crowd is hoped for by the ambitious young local players.
 Sacrifice furniture for sale, all de- scriptions, Glenwood coal range, buffet. parlor suite, etc. Frederick Brewer, Nori block.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Berlin Neus
BIG LOAD OF BEER
 HELD UP ON PIKE
Driver Placed Under Arrest by
 State Policeman
WILL BE TRIED TONIGHT

Charter Members of Boys Club An nomced-Six to Joln Berlin Con- gregational Church Sunday -- 13
 Graduates of Worthington School.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
sunday School Picnic

Saturday, Juo 2Gth. is the date set for the picnic of the Sunday school classes of the Berlin Con- eregational church. The affair will be held in Elizabeth park and the children will be taken 10 the place by busscs and private automobiles starting from the church at 10 n 'Eloct-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
To Enter Grammar School

Thirteen students of the Worth ington school will enter the Ken sington grammar school when school reopens in September as fol- lows: Clarence Bachman, Mario Massirio. Frank Polgrosczeki, Alice Cutie, Helen Hodgson. Mary Mi chaels Mildred Sonnenberg. Elliot
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

High school days will end this evening for 126 pupils Of tho Bristol high school. when they will receive diplomas at graduation exercises 10 be held in the Community theater.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

Miss Madeline Kennedy of Bristol
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Boys Club Underway

Boys Club Underway
 Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips. pastor Of the Kensington Congregational church and chief sponsor of the newly organized Kensington Boys
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05

are man of pep, even though
an amateur driver.
Never stop, look or listen at rail
road crossings; it consumes time.
Drive confidently, just as though
there wern't 100000 other
cars in service.
In wet weather always drive in troll
ley tracks. It's smooth going
and out of the mud
Always lock your brakes when skid
ding. 1t makes the job more art
istic.
In sloppy weather, drive close to
pedestrians. Dry cleaners appre-
ciate it.
Always use a cut-out. All snappy
drivers do.
Never sound your horn on the road /;
save it for use late at night as a
doorbell-very few homes have
guns.
Always pass cars on hills. 1t shows
you have more power; and you
can turn out if you meet a car
at the top.
Take the shortest route around
blind left-hand curves; let the
other fellow watch out for him.
self.
Never look around when you back
up. There is never asything be-
hind you.
A few shots of booze will make your
car do real stunts. For perman-
emit results do it often.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE
MAKING ASSESSMENT.

Notice is Hereby Given, that a
public hearing will be held by the
City Council of the City of Ely,
Minnesota, in the Council Chambers
in the City Hall of said place at
eight (8) o'clock P. NJ, Tuesday,
February 16, 1926. on an assess
ment then and there to be made by
the City Council against the several
narcele and lots of land hereinafter
described for the purpose OF paying
Part of the expense of street inn
provements and work in connection
Herewith benefting the lots and
parcels of land adjacent thereto: q
amount to be assessed being $251.6O.
That all persons interested in