davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
NEW YORK HoNoRs ROOSEVELT

New York, Oct. 27 - New York joined with the nation today in ob- serving the 61st anniversary of Theo- dore Roosevelt's birth. Hundreds journeyed to Oyster Bay to visit the great Americans grave, while varied program of memorial services was scheduled in the city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
INTERNATIONAL
 FEDERATION MEETS

Washington, Oct. 27-While the h. ternational Federation of Trade Unions began its session here today preliminary to the meeting of the In- ternaiona1 Labor Conference provid- ed for in the treaty with .,ermany, no important action was expected until tomorrow because of the delay in ar rival of several of the high officials of the federation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
INVESTIGATE AIR SERVICE

New York, Oct. 27-Further in- vestigation of irregularity in the army air service, reported on at President Wilson's request by Charles E. Hughes. was begun here today by a special congressional subcommittee. The subcommittee is a division of the committee on investigation of War Department expenditures, and con sists of Representatives Frear, Wis consin: Magee, New York, and Lea. of California
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
EVENING CALL
 PUBLISHER DEAD

Woonsocket, R. T., Oct. 27-An- drew James Mcconnell, President of the Evening Call Publishing Com pany and editor of that newspaper. died at his residence here today. He had been connected with the Call since 1893
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
COAL ARRIVES.

About 5000 tons of coal on Is barges arrived in the harbor today consigned to Bridgeport parties.
 The tug Charles McWilliams of the Red Ball Line brought two barges and the James McWilliams of the Blue Line brought Il barges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
NEED FOR STATE
 TROOPS DECREASES

Canton, Ohio, Oct. 27-Need for State troops now mobilized at Akron, only 20 miles distant, to take charge If the steel strike situation here, "hich last week resulted in many iots in which workmen were injur- q. was said to be decreasing this orning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
HE HAS NO GIVING WAYS

Nl A4OR WILSON spends $34OOOyOOO of the peoples 4VA money, and runs them into debt eleven millions, without consulting them by referendum, then says See what I have given you"
 The mayors method looks like taking than it does
 like giving It will be readily admitted that his honor has taking ways it will be surely denied he has giving ways.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
ALDERMAN CORNELLs CONTRIBUTION

OBODY contributed accurately compiled facts to the solution of Bridgeports financial problem than Alderman Cornell, who, member of the Common Coun- c has had splendid opportunity to observe the financial methods of the administration Alderman Cornels statements the financial condition of the city clear and have aided much bringing the electorate to appreciation of the duty that exists check to extravaganza and tax vast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
sUsPENDs CANTON MAYOR.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. Ex-Governor Cox today suspended Mayor Charles E. Poorman, of Canton, because of alleged inefficient handling of the steel strike riots in that city and appealed to a committee of Canton businessmen to rally around Vice Mayor Schrantz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
STEAMER AT DOCK.

The steamer Hatteras of the Haines Line, freighter, plying between this city and New York is laid up at her dock at the foot of Pembroke stree undergoing repairs to her boiler tubes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
(Continued from First Two CoIumns)

So the question the staisicans figuring out is, will Vncens vote be greater than the combined of and Walker, or will it be smaller?
 The almost general opinion is that Vincent vote will be much larger and hence the 1915 election held to indicate the certain defeat of the Administration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
ITALIANS PLAN RALLY.

Bridgeport Italians are planning an pen rally here for next Sunday vening. The place has not been se- ected as yet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Mayor. Allen E. Vincent City Clerk Francis p. Dunnlgan
 Town Clerk Edward E. Lynch
 Tax Collector, Edward Drew.
 City Treasurer, Moses W. Manwarng Board Education, E. H. Dillon and Dr. E. F. McGovern Sel ectn1en james Small. James Griffin and Thomas Morgan.
 City sherffs J. Meade, Joseph A, Ateri and Oscar H. DanDpnburg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

MONDAY, oCToBER 27, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
ELLINGTON

The Christian Endeavor society held a business meeting and social at the
 home of MT. and Mrs. F. M. Charter on Monday evening".
 Mrs. E. F. Miller entertained the
 Woman's club at her nome. Monday
 afternoon.
 Leon c. Leach has bought the pro- perty on Main street. formerly owned
 by Albert Pinney, and is now moving in there. He will build large garage Mrs. o. NJ. Forand of New York has opened her home on Burr avenue for the summer. Howard N. Kibbe spent the week
 end with his aunt, Mrs. Clark Gates o1 Moodus.
 Nr' and Mrs. Buell. of New Britain
 were guests of MT. and Mrs. C. J Clark on Sunday. The Friendship class assembled il lecture room of the church Monday evening for their business meeting and social.
 MT. and Mrs. George Barber have
 moved to Rockville to live with theil daughter Mrs. John Thomas MT. and Mrs. Leland Sloan ot Broad Beach spent Sunday with Mir
 and Mrs. c. A. Price. % At the close of the choir rehearsa Saturday evening a social was held ii honor of Mrs. J. F. Clifford. who k soon to move to Worcester. Mrs. Gif- | ford was presented a brooch Soy tho members of the choir in recognition l of the valuable service she has rcn. dered.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17

Rev. J. W. Mulder of New Haven
 will preach at the Hamburg church
 Easter Sunday. There will be special music.
 James Bennett is employed as clerk
 at H. H. Reynolds store. Willis Hall completed his work there the past week
 Mrs. R. D. Banning of East Lyme was the guest of Mrs. J. S. Daniels
 Saturday and Sunday. William Huntley of Meriden visited his parents the first of the week. number of young people from here attended the bungalow dance at Tant-
 amaheag Monday evening. Lee Hardings family are at the old ] Homestead in Sterling City. The shad fishermen are getting their
 nets ready for the season. William Mayersick and family have opened their summer home after spending the winter in New York Mrs. H. B. Sisson of Deep River spent a few days last week at her Hamburg residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
HEBRON

Mrs. Olive Parkhurst of Middietowr was the guest of her mother, Mrs. r A. Burnham, over the weekend.
 Miss Florence Smith of Cromwell was home for the week end
 G. A. Little of Rockville was homo over Sunday.
 Chester Tenant Of Hartford and David Strong. who has just returned from France. was calling on friends IT town Sunday.
 Walter Hewitt. who has just return ed from Trance with the 18th Divisicn was home last week, returning tC camp Sunday.
 Howard Thompson of Camp Devens has been in town on a short leave ot absence.
 Funeral services for Dr. c. H. Pel- dleton were held at the Congregations al church Thursday afternoon. Tho pastor, Rev. Mir Davis. conducted the services. Friends and relatives were
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
EAST WOODSTOCK

A postal card shower and gift of money was sent to Private William Richardson this week by his friends here, his 2Srd birthday being the 17th inst Private Richardson was antici- pating coming home this month. but was obliged to undergo another oper ation. He is at Walter Reed hospi- tai, Washington. D. c. He was se- verely wounded in battle last July.
 Mrs. Flora Killam of Wellesley spent the weekend at c. H. Killam's leaving her daughter. Harriet who vii. attend school here this spring.
 Rev. Harvey Lawson gave @ practi- cal sermon Sunday on Spiritual Awakening. Mrs. Everett May sang The Palms. Special music is being rehearsed for Easter Marguerite Bosworth is visiting Christine Paine in English Neighbor- hood.
 Mrs. Elizabeth White, who passed her Slth birthday last Tuesday. was greatly cheered by gifts of flowers Mrs. G. L. Upham and daughter den in Oxford. Mass. who is very ill with heart trouble. She is a niece oi Mir. Upham. Edith Eddy is, home from Spring.
 field, Mass. taking a rest.
 1 The meeting of the Community cIut last week was especially interesting l the members hearing an address by
 Mrs. Harrison of the growth of ths political parties. She was followed b, ! Chester F. May and George Hanltc,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
CENTRAL VILLAGE

A teachers meeting was held here Thursday afternoon. The schools in town closed early. q Miss Pauline Mathewson has return ed to Miss Marot's boarding school at Thompson, having spent three weeks vacation a t her home.
 Mrs. Frank Penny has moved from the Grover house on Main street to one of the Humes houses on the Green Hollow road.
 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Warren Lester Hopkins and Miss Bertha Stearns Lake of Mansfield, Mass. The wedding took place April Sth. MT. Hopkins is well known here. where he was a former business man.
 Mrs. Stuart Ellsworth has been ap- pointed chairman of the womans com mittee on the Liberty loan canvass for this village.
 Israel Seguin. who has had charge of the Faucher shop for several weeks, finished work there Saturday night on account of his health.
 Edward Gallager and Miss Mary Gallager were visitors in Norwich Sat- urday.
 Miss Alice Kendall of Norwich spent Sunday at William Dean's.'
 Miss Ethel Collins has been visitor Miss Florence Rhodes spent Sunday at her home in Oxford. Mass. Mrs. Charles Day was in Boston on Friday.
 Miss Cassie Medbury spent Sunday at her home in Canterbury | Where are the flags which should be | flying over the Central square? Sev- eral of the returned soldiers have not seen the service flag which was raised 1 in their honor last October Emerson Collins was in Willimantic 1 Friday. l MT. and Mrs. Frank Thayer of Put
 nam spent Sunday with local relatives. John Sullivan of Moosup has finish ed work for the Farnsworth- Pinney | Co.
 l MT. and Mrs. L. Howard Cross were visitors at Cosmer Youngs in Daniel l son Sunday. l Eba Huntington is gatetender at the
 railroad crossings during the afternoon
 and early evening. Miss Odna Seguin of Providence vis- ited relatives here Saturday. 1 Several new members will join the
 Congregational church Easter Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
CHESTERFIELD

The dance given in the Eureka So- cial club Thursday night was we'll at tended by people from East Lyme, Lyme, Salem and New London. Re- treatments were served. Ashley's or chestra furnished music. George Chap pell prompted.
 Robert Kaplan, who was discharged from camp last week, was here the last of the week. visiting friends and rela- tives.
 MT. Zaist has moved from the Nor gan farm to. Mrs. Shaffer's farm in
 Salem. School in the Twelfth district closed Friday for the Easter vacation. the teacher spending her vacation in New London.
 Miss Florence Powers was caller in East Lyme Friday. Mrs. Harry Worth of East Lyme called on Florence Powers recently. Many people arrived here Sunday from New York to spend the Passover holidays with relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
NORTH LYME

MT and Mrs. Erwin Rogers and Miss Lois Rogers have been recent visitors at Clarence Beebe's in Col chester.
 William Stark, Co. G. 1o2d Regi- ment, A, F. F.. who landed in Boston last Tuesday, was home Thursday and Friday, having been given a three Jays furlough from Camp Devens. lie expects to be discharged from the service about April 2S. MT. Stark was wounded several times and gassed. al so suffered from serious attack of pneumonia, while overseas, but has come home feeling fine. He has been in service since August, 1917.
 Robert Vonnoh is having repairs made on his house here, shingling the roof and sides of the house and mak- ing other improvements.
 Oscar F'erher and family of New York are in town over the Easter va cation and are staying at their house on the corner. They expect to finish remodeling the Warren place this spring as that is to be their summer home. Anton Baborsky who has been in poor health for some time and has
 gone to New York for treatment, is improving and is expected home the last of this week.
 There is to be an Easter social at the Jewett homestead Friday evening, April IS.
 Mir. and Mrs. Brown and daughter of Salem moved to the L. I. Raymond house last Wednesday. Mr Brown is
 working for G. L. Ingalls,. G. H. Strong. Mir. and Mrs. N. S. Strong were callers at H. l.. Gillett's in East Lyme Thursday.
 N. s. Strong, MT and Mrs. G. H. Strong were in Lyme Saturday. N. S. Strong and W. NJ. Sisson. Jr. were in Norwich Friday. when Mir Sisson purchased a fine young horse from Elmer R. Pierson of that city
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
WHITE ROCK

MT and Mrs. William Thomas have moved to Garden street. Westerly, where they have purchased house.
 Mir and Mrs. E. S. Sweet entertain ed a party of relatives from Center vile. R. l.. Sunday.
 Daniel Began is now working at Plaintield, Conn.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cornell and family spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Wayne Whitman at Wash ington, R. l.
 Mrs. Crowther of Lower Pawcatuck and Miss Fife Crowther of New Lon don were visitors at the home of Mrs. Annie Jones Sunday.
 Miss 1della Lancaster gave a party Saturday afternoon for number of the children in the village.
 Miss Lillie Howard and Dwight Cor nell are employed at the textile mill in Westerly.
 Mrs David Mason and Miss Pearl Jones spent Tuesday with Mrs. James D. Miner. at her home near Lantern Hill
 Mr. and Mrs Michael spellman moved to Westerly Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
COLUMBIA

A meeting under the auspices Of the home economics committee of the lccal farm bureau, Mrs. Fannie Col lins, chairman, was held at Yeomans hail Friday afternoon. Miss Costello gave a talk on hygiene, farm ac- counts and matters generally interest inss and necessary to farmers There was a fairly good attendance.
 Mrs. Emma daSanaw, who has been the guest of Mir and Mrs. Fred A
 Hunt, has returned to her home in Manchester.
 During the latter part of the winter,
 Mrs, Emily A. Little was afflicted with what appeared to be an acIte inflan.- rration of one eye, but it has now oe- ve.eped into q cataract, The oCher
 eye is not affected
 Henry Frink who has been stationed
 at Camp Mills. Garden City, L. l., is home on sick leave.
 Frederick Avery Of Eas. Hartford
 was in town Monday, having been in Willimantic attending the funeral of
 a relative. He is still in tre employ of the Colts Fire Arms Mig. Co. be- ing chief inspector in one of their de | partments.
 | Henry Brown is nome from Camp | Devens, on furlough of 2 hours. He was in several of the great battles of the war, and was fortunate to get | through without a scratch. He is in fine physical condition, and in excel lent health. expecting to be mustered
 out May 1.
 Mrs. Earle Hoibrook, 7s. who has
 been i'll for some time, Gied Monday. Her husband is at present patient in
 St. Joseph's hospital, Wiliimantic. Johnnie Michel, as he is generally
 knowQ<formed the Boys Pig club last year, under the direction of MT. Shei-
 don of Storrs College He is II years old and has just received S2 as a prize l for raising fine pig weighing 56 pounds. He has joined the corn club l this year
 l Rehearsals have been in progress by the brothers and sisters of the grange | for a competitive programme which
 was printed Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
EAST kILLINGLY

Fred Smith of Putnam Heights call ed on relatives and friends here Sun- day.
 MT. and Mrs. John S. Chase's little son John. who has been ill with a hard cold, is improving.
 Mir. and Mrs. Luther G. Andrews ot Occum were guests at Maplecrest or Sunday.
 Mir. >and Mrs. Erwin Hill were ir Putnam Tuesday.
 A. M. Paine was in Providence Wed. nesday on business
 Miss Edith Harrington of Worces- ter was a guest of relatives here or Sunday. -
 Miss Gladys Mason of Providenc, spent the weekend at the home of heI parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
| WILLMANTIC
 1. Norwich Bulletin WiIlirantic Office, @ Church St. Telephone 105.
What Is Goinu on Toniqh'

Obwebetuck Lodge. No Is. I. O. o. F., meets in Odd Fellows hall.
 The Good Friday services of the Methodist church are to be Joint meeting of the Women's Missionary Societies at D. m. at the parsonage 109 Prospect street. Cottage prayer meetings in the evening will be held with Mrs. Daniel Clark. Windham Road. Mrs. Charles Smith. 100 Pleas ant street; Mrs. E. J. Capen, 1O6 Pros pect stret, and Mrs. E. J. Randall, 136 Valley street. The South Coventry meeting is to be held at the home ol Mrs. Mary A. Newell.
 Tuesday all district superintendents and a few specially appointed minis ters and laymen throughout New Eng land assembled in Boston for ina planning for the over top drive oi the Centenary Movement, which is tc take place during the week beginning May IS. Those present at the meeting from. this section were Rev. M. D Center of New London. District Sup erintendent w. H. Bath and Rev. E. A Legg of Norwich and Rev c. Harley Smith of Willimantic. The Centenary Movement, which began three years ago, for the purpose of properly ob- serving the Centenary of Methodis Missionary and other benevolent de partrnents of the church. is deter mined to do the part which the churcl should always have done in being the leavan permeating society with tho Christlikeress which keeps the world from thoughts of unbrotherliness ant greed which lead to strife of any kind In this movement. there are four mair departments of endeavor; first, pray Far afh adi n Up rious ways that the conditions. need: and immediate opportunities of wei fare work may be widely known ev erywhere; third. the call to young peo Ole to surrender their lives to somt task of public welfare work; fourth the call to every one to enlist mor' systematically in the stewardship O possessions. A million Methods rithers is the last call of the Centen ary programme and enlistments arr coming in by the thousand ever! week.
 Private Floyd WiIlett returned t his home in this city Tuesday nigh from Garden City, Long Island, wher he received his final discharge iron the service Monday. Private Willet saw nine months active service il France as a member of the 257th Ae TO SqudurOn, U. D. A., dllu uuIlllS III time made number of flights.
 Private Leonard Bradbury was tn guest of Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Leorar' of Walnut street over Tuesday nigh and part of Wednesday, while on thirty-six hour furlough from Cam Devens. During his career as a sol dier in France he took part in som severe fighting, but came througl without mishap, except for being gass ed once and from this he has entireI recovered. He was warmly welcomes during his short stay in town.
 The water committee Wednesda, announced its intention of disposin of the current crop of city ice to tn highest bidder.
 Fred Chamberlain was picked up b Officer Grady late Tuesday night in a intoxicated condition and taken to th police station for the night, Wednes day morning in the police court Chamberlain pleaded guilty 70 charg of intoxication and was fined sl an
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
ROCKVILLE

Rev. .. E. Pierson. of Shannoek,
 preached in the s. D. B. church here
 Saturday. The Washington County Central
 Christian Endeavor Union held a raI-
 ly with the society here Saturday evening. The president of the union,
 Rev. C. E. Pierson, of Shamrock pre- sided.
 Road Commissioner E. C. Kenyon and men are working the roads here. Arthur c Burdiclk. who is employ ed at New London was at home here Sunday. Governor Church of Hope Valley is hewing ties for Carlton Irish.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
USQUEPAUGH

William Potter, who has been visit ing at B. c. Locke's, has returned to Providence.
 Mrs. Louise Sutton of Providence is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. D. Kenyon.
 $. c. Webster, ..rJsi.. .. ..,.....
 S. c. Webster, Jr., is spending a few days with his parents in Westerly.
 Mrs. c. c, Kenyon. who has been i'll with influenza, is recovering.
 Mrs. Mary Desmond and daughter Elizabeth of Pleasant View were call CTS here. Saturday,
 E. c. Locke has returned after few days visit at Bridgeport.
 Mrs. c. D. Kenyon and Mrs. Louise Sutton were callers at Wakefield Mon day afternoon.
 Rev. c. H. Palmer supplied the pull pit at Perryville Sunday. A. A. Gaisford of Providence preach ed at Usquepaugh church Sunday morning. There was very good at tendance, Friday evening in the ves- try after supper MT. Rankin will talk on The Meaning of the Cross. It's the income tacks that render the au1 1c'-t'~ rerair Fit irI.-->~-7~ch htr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
present from other towns.

present from other towns.
 The c. F. service Sunday evening was in part a memorial service to Dr. Pendleton, who was to have been the leader of the meeting for that eve ming.
 Frank and Clarence Porter are nov ing their families this week to Am herst, Mass, where they have obtain ed employment. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17

who spoke respectively for the repub- lican and socialist parties. This was the fourth meeting in the series on good citizenship.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
JEWETT CITY

Water pressure will be low Friday morning.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
Coughing Tires the Old

Elderly people, tired out and weak. ened with coughing. will find great help and comfort in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17

Obwebetuck Lodge. No. 16. l. O. o. F., meets in Odd Fellows hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17

It's the income tacks that render the aM'cs-.'.: renair Ii. inS,-->>.,- -ch'r
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17

MT. and Mrs. Erwin Rogers and Miss Lois Rogers have been recent visitors at Clarence Beebe's in Col chester
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Produce

Tomatoes are now arriving in large quantities from the Imperial valley, and the price is becoming lower.
 CantalOupes will begin to arrive in small quantities from the Imperial val ley during the first part of next week.
 Local dewberries are beginning to arrive on the market in larger quan- titles. A few local plums made their appearance on the market yesterday, but will not be in full season for many days vet.
 A car of potatoes will be received by one local wholesale dealer today, it is expected, which will help to take care of the heavy demand now being exper- ianced for old notatoes
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

LARGE, cool, housekeplng rooms. zoo up. S29 East Jefferson. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Legal Advertising
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT oI MARICOPA COUNTY, STATE
 OF ARIZONA
~~~~~~>~~~~~~~>>oeo



 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa. State of Arizona, and the complaint filed i1ls said County of Maricopa in the officsi of the Clerk of said Superior Court. 7 HILDA COX, plaintiff, vs. CHARLES COX. defendant.
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO CHARLES COX defendant, Greeting:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMNONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of MaricOpa, State Of Arizona, and answer to complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Phoenix, in said County. within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County oi Maricopa- State of Arizona, this 2ne day of April, 1919.
 CLAUDE $. BERRYMAN,
 Clerk of Said Superior Court. Court Seal)
 By THOMAS c. PEYTON, Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
PREXY BOY DRESIGNS

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, May 22.- Dr. David R. Boyd. president of the University of New Mexico, today ten dered his resignation 10 the board of regents. giving insufficiency of appro- priations for the institution as the req son for his action.