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The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-02
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The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-02

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Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07
MAY BE LOST AIRPLANE
Lakeville Man Thinks He Saw it in
Mt. Riga Gully

The wrecked airplane of Captain
Mansell R. James, the Canadian ace,
who was lost more than two months
ago, while flying from Pittsield,
Mass, to Atlantic City, N. j., may be
in gully on Mount Riga, according
to statement made by Enoch Silver
male of Lakeville, who said he had
discovered what he believed to be
the wrecked airplane of the Canadian
aviator. --s4sssA s'a
Mr.. Silvernale went to the noun
tain last Thursday for huckleberries
and reached the top of ledge. He
was attracted by an odor which he
said was from carrion, and looking
down into the gully he saw the OBJ
ject which appeared in many ways to
be an airplane. The day was dull and
the object was not distinct. Mr.. Sill
vernale returned to this town and
on the following day made another
trip, accompanied by nephew, in an
effort to locate the plane, but was I'M
successful in finding the gully, as it
was more than three miles into the
dense wood.
Mr.. Silvernale is we'll known in
Lakeville and is a market gardener.
He believes that on his next attempt
he will be able to find the gully and
plane.
According to the best authorities
the gully is about three miles into
the dense wood and 1900 feet above
sea level. That the aviator flew over
this section, is certain, as he stopped
at Lee, Mass, and had planned to
follow the Hudson river to New York
The mountains extend from this
state into New York, reaching almost
to the Hudson.
The officials of the Aero Club of
America gave out reports two months
ago, following the disappearance of
the aviator, that he may have been
forced to descend on Mount Riga,
near Millerton, N. Y. Army flyers
who searched the territory up the
Hudson also gave out reports that
the aviator met his fate in this vicin-
ity.
The Aero Club of America an
nounced at the time of Captain
James's disappearance that it would
pay reward to the person or persons
finding the missing plane.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07
WITH THE BOY SCOUTS
AT CAMP POOTATUCk
Seven Canaan Boys Spend An
Enjoyable Week at
Lily Lake

Monday, July 18th, James Lyles
Douglas Adam, Perry Badgley, Henry
Dodge, Francis Place, Harold Scutt
Russell Yale, and John Fuller got UP
extra early, rushed around getting
their bags packed and left on the
1850 train for Woodrow, alias Lily
Lake, alias Pig Tail, Camp Poota-
tuck. The Litchfeld-Fairfield
county Y. M. G. A. camp was to open
for it's second season that evening,
and the Canaan boys were going
down early to help get camp in shape.
At Woodrow, Mr.. Saxton, the Assis-
tant Director of the camp, met the
crowd and led the way to the boats
by way of long and hot half mile
beside the track. At camp "Bill''
Tyler, the Litchfeld County Secretary
and Director of the camp, stopped
his house cleaning of the cook shack,
long enough to say "hello" and make
every one feel at home.
The bags were all put into a couple
of tents, Sunday" clothes changed
to more comfortable camp attire, and
the "fun" began. For a couple of
hours the fellows worked harder than
they had in year. Then Mr.. Sax
ton suggested swim and the vote
was unanimously in favor. On the
way out to the float, Fuller discov-
cred an uncharted reef by humping it
with his chin. After the swim "Bill"
sounded mess call and proved that a
Secretary can also be No. cook.
During the afternoon the remain
der of the work was done and the
crowd of fellows talked over as they
arrived. AS time for Retreat drew
near the chief topic of discussion
among the Canaan fellows was,
"would they all be put in the same
tent, or would they be separated.
Jim and Doug were particularly
worried not having been separated
night Or day for three months. Mr.
Saxton read the tent assignments,
and the feared had happened. How
ever, the twins were not separated.
After supper everyone got settled,
and, after camp fire talk on camp
spirit by Mr.. Tyler, the mosquito
netting was spread over the beds and
the mosquito war was on. No one in
camp could boast of more than few
hours of sleep that night, and esti-
mates of the number of mosquitoes
present passed the million mark.
When Fuller slid. into his blankets he
discovered in no uncertain way that
some kind soul had prepared bed of
thistle leaeves for him. He never
Continued on page 2
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07
TWO DROWNED AS
CANOE UPSETS
Former Canaan Boy Loses
Life in Highland
Lake

Robert Hunker, 10, of Winsted and
Grimo Rosati of Riverton were
drowned in Highland Lake shortly
after 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
when the canoe in which they were
padding overturned in First bay,
about 800 yards from the north shore
The two young men had rented the
canoe from G. Isbills, and had been
padding about the lake for an hour
when, in an attempt to move about
in the canoe, the young men caused
it to upset. Many persons in boats
and canoes were in the vicinity when
the men were thrown into the water,
and hurried to rescue them. Both
were seen to grab the canoe, and it
is thought they became excited antd
loosened their grip. Both men dis
appeared and reappeared twice, and
then went down a third time before
assistance could reach them. Efforts
were made by swimmers to locate the
bodies few minutes after they had
disappeared, but all were unsuccess-
full.
The bodies were recovered Monday
morning after search of IL hours.
Robert Hunker is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Hunker;
six brothers, Edward, Ernest, George,
Charles, Arthur and Henry, and
half-brother, Fred; four sisters, Dor
othy, Ethel, Emma and Julia, he was
grandson of Stephen Cudney of Ca
mann Tho funeral sarvica xuac hold
at Jones' undertaking rooms in Win
sted at 1880 yesterday. Burial was
in the lower cemetery in Canaan.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07
Norfolk People in Collision

Melvin E. Snow, a building con-
tractor, his wife and Huber Schen-
herr, all of Norfolk, were taken to
the county hospital badly cut as a
result of the automobile in which
they were returning from Hartford
being struck at the grade crossing at
Satan's Kingdom east of New Hart
ford by Central New England east
bound passenger train about $50
Thursday evening. Mr.. Snow was
aware that the train was approach
ing and had stopped the automobile
at the crossing, but, thinking the car
too close to the track, attempted to
back up, and in so doing operated the
wrong lever, sending the car upon
the crossing directly in front of the
oncoming locomotive.
All three occupants of the car were
thrown clear of the track and the
automobile was demolished. Mrs.
Snow suffered serious cuts about the
head and body. Her husband re-
ceived fractured knee cap in tddi
ton to cuts.
Mrs. Snow was able to return home
Monday.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07
Against Reviving National Guard

Governor Marcus H. Holcomb of
Connecticut, in a letter received by
Colonel w. F. Martin, officer in
charge of National Guard matters at
the northeastern department, said
that Connecticut does not need Ma
tional Guard organizations and does
not wish to participate in the forma-
ton of National Guard division.
It's State Guard, armed, equipped
and maintained at state expense, is
ample to safeguard state interests,
he wrote. The battalion of infan-
try, two troops of cavalry, battalion,
of field artillery, ambulance COM
pany, and six companies of coast ar
tillery, which Connecticut was to or
ganize under the national defense act
may be allotted to other New Eng
land states, it was said.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07
CANAAN SCHOOLS TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER 3rd
Outline of Program for Coming
Year With List of
Teachers

Vacation days are fast passing,
much to the regret of the average
school child, but the full ten weeks
of vacation will be over by the above
date.
Before leaving for his home town,
Warren, Me-, Supervisor w. M.
league furnished the town School
Committee with the following data
regarding the plans formulated for
the coming school year.
The first teachers meeting will be
held Tuesday, September 2 in the
High School rooms. The first session
of all the schools will be held We'd
nesday morning.
There are not many changes in the
force of teachers from that of last
year. Professor H. F. Yale will be
at the head of the high school force
with Miss S. J. Roraback and Miss
Theodore E. Scott as assistants, to-
gether with another teacher who has
not yet been secured. In the grades,
Miss Ellen C. Lindell and Miss Mar
guerite O'Hara will collaborate in
the sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
Miss Josephine O'Hara will teach the
fifth and a part of the. fourth grade,
Miss Katherine Flynn taking the re-
mainder together with the third
grade. Miss Ina Eustis of Jay, Me-,
is the new teacher of the second
grade and Miss Anna E. Waters
takes the first grade this year.
At East Canaan, Misses Catherine
Finnegan, Marion Higgins and Philin-
da Stevens will be in charge.
At Canaan Valley Miss Janet Rog-
er will teach. In the Sodom district
Miss Margaret Goggin is the new
teacher, while at No. school Miss
Blanche Frink will retain the same
position as the past year.
During the vacation time, all of
the school buildings have been given
a thorough cleaning, repairs are now
in progress of being made, and it is
expected that an iron fire escape will
be erected on the high school build
ing.
Mr.. league is to continue as the
supervisor under appointment of
the State Board of Education.
The high school has received the
apprauaa tof the state inspected. Tor
the admission of pupils from out of
town, of whom there are several ex-
pected.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07
Road Construction and Detours

The state highway department has
issued information concerning roads
under construction and detours from
state roads. The following will in
terest motorists in this section. Road
from Smith hill to Lakeville is torn
up in spots, but passable; at Sails
bury, where contractor is putting a
concrete road in, a short detour is
necessary, this detour being along
side the road and very short, other
wise road is open to traffic; from
Lakeville toward Sharon road is torn
up, but no detours necessary, three
miles long. II is recommended that
through traffic be routed another way
than by way of Lakeville and Sails
bury. The bridge over the Black
berry river in North Canaan is now
open for traffic.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07
CANAAN WINS FROM
TWO FAST TEAMS
Falls Village and East Ca
naan Lose to Home
Team
Canaan Defeats Falls Village

Canaan defeated Falls Village, on
the local grounds, Thursday night.
July 31st, by the score of 9-8.
The game was a walkover for Ca
naan until the eighth inning, when
Falls Village punched six hits with a
base on balls and some frenzied
throwing by the Canaan team and
scored six runs, tying the score.
Franks scored the winning run in
the ninth inning. He singled and
stole second. Beaupre was safe on
an error by T. Bartle, Arnott was
hit by a pitched ball filling the bases.
Fraleigh hit to Smith and Franks
beat the throw to the plate.
Coulter and Arnott were hit hard
and neither pitcher was as effective
as in their previous game. Coulter
allowed twelve hits, hit five men,
Arnott allowed eleven hits, hit one
walked one and famed seventeen.
man, made a wild pitch, walked three
and struck out three.
The score.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07
A Bit of Connecticut History

1645-The colony prohibited the
sale of liquor to Indians under g
penalty of 40 shillings and five
pence.
1650-Prohibited tipping fo1
more than one-half hour or at rea-
sonable times.
1659-Prohibited drunkenness al
a private house under a penalty of
20 shiIlings! what an invasion OF
personal iberty.)
1789-Litchfield County farmers
to the number of 200 organized the
first temperance society in America.
1826-Lyman Beecher, then liv-
ing in Litchfeld County, delivered
his famous six sermons against in
Temperance.
1839-Granting of licenses was
left optional with towns.
1854-State wide Prohibition was
enacted. The law permitted sale for
sacramento, chemical and medicinal
purposes.
1872-Prohibition law repealed by
IA Republican Legislature and present
license law enacted.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07
Is Your Sink or Table Too High?

els your sink the right height for
ease in working. Should your iron
ing board be higher or lower? Does
it make your back ache to work at
your kitchen table? You cannot
raise or lower your sink, but you can
raise your dishpan or stand on stool
or shallow box. You can regulate the
height of your ironing board so that
you may get the necessary purchase
on the iron and work without extra
strain. You can regulate the height
of your table so that there will be
less strain on the arms. A general
rule for height of working surface is
this: The proper height of working
surface for a woman feet 10 inches
in height is 27 inches. For each in
crease of one inch in height, add
one-haf inch to the height of the
working surface. This will of course
vary trifie with the individual
some of US are long-limbed, others
SHORTCUT it is a reliable working
rule"
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07
Winsted Pastor Dies in Hartford

Rev. L. J. Bamberg, pastor of the
Baptist church, died in the Wilson
sanitarium in Hartford at 1 p. M.
Saturday. He recently underwent a
serious operation at the county hospi-
tai He went to Hartford few days
ago.
Mr.. Bamberg assumed the pastor
ate of the Winsted church on March
8, 1918. He was a native of Connec-
ticut, having been born in New Ha-
ven, where he remained until the
time of taking up his studies for the
ministry. He entered Grocer Theo-
logical seminary in Chester, Pa. grad
uating in 1897. His first pasturate
was in South Woodstock. He also
b held pastorates at Holyoke, Mass,
4Lakeport, N. H., and Montpelier, vt.
Me was married in the year of his
graduation. Mr.. Bamberg was very
successful in all of his pastorates.
He was So years old and was a popu-
lar member of Co. K. State Guard.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07
POPULAR MILLINER TO
REMOVE TO HARTFORD
Miss Margaret Collins Will
Dispose of Canaan
Business

Soon "Margaret's" will be no more,
for the Millinery establishment con-
Quoted by Miss Margaret Collins fer
the past ten years will be IN otner
!. hands.
For some time Miss Collins has had
under consideration an offer from
Sage-Allen Company of Hartford, to
accept a position in their large MIL
linery department.
The fact that her home had always
been in Canaan, and the marked sue
cess that had attended her business
ever since it's beginning, as well as
the many life long friends in the
community were given careful con-
sideration.
But the opportunity of an en-
larged business experience In an es-
adjustment like that of Sage-Allen
Co. was too attractive to be refused.
AS Miss Mary Collins is located in
Hartford all the time now, it is very
probable that as soon as desirable
rooms can be obtained, the mother OF
the young ladies will close her house
in Canaan, and make home for her
daughters in the Capitol city.
~ While the many friends Of the
Family sincerely regret their removal
from Canaan, they all unite in wish
ing them the best of success.
"Margaret's", as the millinery
rooms are Familiarity called, has been
a favorite shopping place, not only
for the people of Canaan but for
many from the surrounding towns as
well. The success of the business
established by Miss Collins, should
make it desirable location for who
ever may be her successor.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07
A Rest House for the Clergy

The Girls Friendly Society in Con-
necticut at a recent meeting held in
Hartford, discussed the plan of keep
ing the vacation house at Canaan
open the year round as a rest house
for the clergy of the Episcopal
church of this state, as well as for
other workers in the diocese. A
committee representing the society
found there is great need for such
a rest house. Many of the clergy and
other workers in the diocese find
their busiest time to be during the
summer, and it is only in the fall and
winter that they find time to rest.
With the installation of a modern
heating plant, the vacation house at
Canaan would fill the need for an all
the-year-'round rest house.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07
FARM BUREAU FIELD DAYS
Splendid Opportunity to Visit Near.
by Farms

Friday, August 18th will be made
Of much value to, the farmers of this
county and of interest to them and
to their friends who unite with the
Farm Bureau in auto trips to some
of the best farms in the county. The
Farm Bureau officers say everyone is
cordially invited to attend, talk over
Farm Bureau matters and see how
our farmers are solving their farm
problems.
The party will start from Depot
Square in Canaan at $3.50 A. M. and
visit A. A. Knight and A. Anderson
before lunch. .
Mr.. Knight has built up nice herd
of pure bred Holsteins against many
handicaps and he now has herd that
is unequaled in that part of the
county. Also, he is an expert in the
handling of bees and will be glad to
talk with any other farmers who are
interested.
At Mr.. Anderson's nice nerd Of
grade Holsteins will be seen, also
some nice crops and an electric light
ing plant, which will interest many.
Lunch boxes will be opened at N.
S. Stevens and here the $1,000
: Poultry Club of Goshen will enter
tain with a short educational farce
which will be really instructive as
we'll as funny. Also Mrs. A. J. Hill
of Plymouth will give a demonstra-
ton of the use of pressure cooker
and will talk on her experiences with
the same in the past two years. After
this an opportunity will be given to
look over Mr.. Stevens Farm, see his
corn and soy beans, etc.
The last stop of the day will be at
the Hitchcock Farm in Canaan where
a farm machinery demonstration will
be given. Every farmer who is hav-
ing difficulty in doing his work with
insufficient labor will want to see
how Mr.. Hitchcock and his two sons
are managing. Furthermore one of
the sons will explain how they do it.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings and it is hoped
that no empty seats will be seen. Be
sure to ring your neighbor and a
large lunch basket. Lemonade will
be served.
In case of rain either trip will be
postponed until the first fair day.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07
A VICTORY SING
East Canaan Citizens Hold Rally
to Plan Memorial

Monday night, August II, at the
village hall, the citizens of East Ca
naan and the adjacent communities
will gather for Victory Sing.
In addition to the singing of patri-
otto songs, there will be speaking and
general discussion of plans to
have a public memorial erected at
East Canaan to mark the coming of
peace.
Mr.. R. C. Ware, who had charge
of similar gathering last year, will
conduct the singing. Everybody IS
invited to attend.
Posters announcing the event have
been placed in various places, so that
with this publicity a capacity house
should be assured.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07

Edward ]. Stuart, who has been
Lakeville's postmaster for 16 years
severed his connections with the
office August 1st, and M. J. Stanton
assumed the duties Of acting pest
master until civil service examina-
tons held in September. Mr.. Stuart
expects to devote his time more ex-
tensively to the moving picture bust
ness.
At the request of the postmaster
general the United States civil ser-
vice commission has announced sn
examination to be held at Winsted
on Wednesday, Sept. "a, for the poss-
ton of postmaster at Lakeville, this
Office has an annual compensation OF
$1,000.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07

Canaan Az O10O0 Is
Falls Village o 2 o 90 o 6 0-s
Two base hits-Fraleigh, Coul
ter. Three base hit-Foley. Stoler
bases-Fraleigh 8, Meade, Franks
Coulter, Maynard, Blake. Left or
bases, Canaan 10; Falls Village z
Bases on balls-off Coulter /; of
Arnott 8. Hit by pitcher-by Coul.
ter (Overfield, Dalton, Beadpre
Arnott p, by Arnott (Merrinlan)
Struck out-by Coulter IT; by Ar.
mott 3. Wild pitch-Arnott. Passed
ball-Overfeld. Umpire-Heffernan
Canaan Defeats East Canaan
Saturday afternoon, Aug. End
Canaan defeated East Canaan, in the
first game of three game series, by
the score of 4-3.
The game in detail:
1st inning-Casey famed on four
pitched balls. l. Minacci fouled out
Waters. Tierney lined to center for
single. Foley singled between 1st
and End, Tierney taking 3rd. R.
Minacci hit over short, advancing Fo-
ley and scoring Tierney. d. Casey
fouled to Hubby-3 hits, 1 run.
LIST inning-Fraleigh out, R. Min
acci to ]. Casey. Overfield hit past
]. Casey for a single. Scott forced
Overfield, Foley to l. Minacci. Eb-
ner fanned-One hit, no runs.
End inning-F. Minacci out, Sell
leck to Hubby. Michaels hit to left
of Elmer. Sawin famed. Michaels
reached End on Overield's error, but
stayed there when ]. Casey famed
One hit, no runs.
End inning-Waters lined to deep
center for a homer, terrific clout.
Meade flied out to D. Casey. Kane
lined over short for single and took
End on a short passed ball. Hubby
flied out to Foley. Selleck out, /.
Continued on page d.