davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07
Mouse Kept Reesip,ed Bill.

\ worker III house near Derby
academy. bingham. found piece Of
paper In a mouse nest which proved
70 be receip;ed bin for the construc>
ton OF the house and vas dated 200
years ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07
.LENR0OT AND
BLAINE IN LEAD
EBERLEIN AND BROWNE BOTH
CLAIM THE DISTRICT THEIRS
Especial to The Pilot

Milwaukee, Sept. 8.-With slow
and partial returns received at
Milwaukee headquarters from twenty
six counties, representing all parts OF
Wisconsin, and including more than
600 precincts, Senator Irvine L. Len.
root leads in the contest for the Re-
publican nomination for United States
senator by almost $4,000 votes. This
lead is apparently increasing rather
than being cut into by either of the
other candidates, James Thompson or
Mayor McHenry.
The Thompson total to date is
3S,S15, and the McHenry total 1854.
1t is quite certain that Mayor McHen-
nv is drawing his support from
strength that had been figured would
go to Thompson. At the Lenroot
headquarters there is little doubt en-
tertained now but that the junior SEN
ator will once again be the candidate
of the Republican party.
Blaine Takes Lead
At noon today John J. Blaine had
taken the lead from Roy P. Wilcox in
the race for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton On the Republican ticket Returns
are from scattering precincts and very
incomplete from the state.
Mr.. Wilcox carried Milwaukee coun-
ty over Gilbert E. Seaman his closest
opponent, by APO. Senator Lenroot
received 6,65S votes more than Mr..
Thompson in Milwaukee county.
Local Returns
Congressman E. E. Brownies head
quarters at Waupaca called George j.
Leicht, local candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket for district attorney, at
IL o'clock this morning, claiming Wau-
paca county, in which returns are
practically all in, by 1900. The
Browne headquarters announces also
that Mr. Browne is running ahead in
both Wood and Waushara counties
and from returns received from Stew
ems Point and the village of Portage
county is running better than four to
one Mr. Leicht states that Eberlein' s
margin in Marathon county was $50 al
noon but that he expected this to be
cut to 500 when all the country pre-
cincts are heard from.
For the nomination for sheriff on
the Republican ticket Fred E. Schroe-
der appears to have been nominated
At noon it was said that he was in
the lead by about 400 with about hall
the county precincts to be heard from
but with all the village and city re-
turns in.
Although there were no contests in
either the Democratic or Socialist
primaries, both parties polled enough
votes to insure place on the regular
November ballot next fall.
Friends of Mr.. Eberlein in Wausau
were claiming his nomination over
Mr.. Browne, and based their claims OF
reports received from the Eberleiu
headquarters.
A. w. Prehn declares Mr.. Eberleir
will carry Marathon county by 120(
votes when all returns are in and that
he will be $500 to the good in Shaws
no county. On the basis of these fig
ures, Mr.. Eberlein's local supporters
claim the nomination for him by 500.
Mr.. Browne is willing to concede
Shawano county to Michael G. Eber-
lein by 1000 votes.
Shoemaker, claiming to have had the
La Toilette endorsement, ran a poor
third.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07

Burr w. Jones of Madison was APP
pointed last Friday by Gov. Philip
associate justice of the supreme court
to succeed the late John B. Winslow.
He is one of the very able men of our
state
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07

Labor and Election days, Monday and
Tuesday, combined with mechanical
difficulties and intermittant gas sery.
ice, have necessitated eur publishing
this week on Wednesday instead OF
Tuesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07
Jud Tunkins.

There are times" said Jud Tun-
kins. when a man who poses as an
optimist has TO be mighty good act
or"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07

Lake Wausau Add.
lot 3, blk. 4 3.23
Mike Blozinski's Add.
lot :, blk. l LEA
lot 5, blk. l 7.49
Town of Weston
n. 2s, r. 8
w. F. Hewitt's Add.
lot 6, blk. . Lei
NV ne II 1880
sw he IA $50
Paul Krueger's Add. to
Pine Park Add.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07
Town of Cassell

Town OF CasSeil
t. %, r. 5
Des. Sec. Amt
ne 3 acres of
ne 4 9 SIT
Town of Marathon
It. IS, r. 6
re ne 90 1887
Sc ne 20 1897
Town of Flieth
T. %, r. Z
ne Sc 4 1851
Village of Schoheld
lot /, blk. 3
Means Add. SIS
A. A. Books Wausau-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-07
B. Williams Add

B. Williams Add.
Des. Sec. Amt
lot 4, blk. 4 4.s9
Stewart, Manson &
Hinton's Add.
lot z, blk. L 26O.46
Second Ward
Dunbar & Parcher's
East Add.
lot 6. blk. . 54.ae
NJ. ]. Farnham's Add.
lot 5, blk, 5 s.s6
Third Ward
A. Warren's East Add.
lot 10, blk. / 57.52
Hoefiinger's I'd Add.
lot Il, blk. . 9.l2
lot Is, blk. . e.l2
Fifth Ward
A. Warren, Jr.'s Sd
Add.
lots 10 4 IL.
blk. 9 4s6
lot 1, blk. 1t Io.I9
| Dunbar & Browns
| Park Add.
lot 10, blk. / 29.28
H. H. Mansions Add.
lot 10, blk 5 asa
PIT of SEA mel
See. 25-2e-7 f
between IL i
| IL ST., and be
tween Steuben
st. and S line
of said 40, be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05

sider I was still too close to her re- action on finding out who it was with whom I had first met Pat I could still hear her saying: Miss Sturges? Not-Carlotta Sturges?''
 No, Carlotta Sturges was out of the question
 other women friends-no acquaint- ances eyen I was a lonely unpopular woman. I had no friends.
 Then thought of Betty. I remem- bered the day I had called on her to help me select the house present Jim and gave Virginia How delighted Betty had been at my frlendlness. how she had warmed to it and how generously she had followed 1t up by making me promise that if ever needed friend I would turn to Betty B."
 I heard my own voice replying ''fK turn to Betty B. And though don deserve it at all. I know I'll ind her there when I call But Betty wasn't in town.
 The very day after Anthony NOT neys' dinner she had left for an ex- tended tour. There simply wasn't any | one I could ask to come with me. Tears of rage and mortlhcat1on stood in my eyes, I picked up the | receiver to call Anthony Norreys and confess to him that l actually had nd woman friend. But when the opera. | tor down stairs said Number please" | I found myself giving a different mum . | Der from what I had intended. Nor | Anthony Norreys' country place, but i Betty Bryce's apartment in town. And as I stood waiting with the l black cylinder pressed to my ear, l brealized that I couldn't reach Mr. Nor- reys now anyhow l had used at least half an hour in agitating myself and | agonizing over my friendliness- MT. l Norreys had said that he would call for me in an hour. If he had spoken from his own place-Noroton, as in- deed I had no assurance that he had done-he would still be gone from
 there by noww since it was full forty
 minute drive from Noroton to town.
 Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
SOUVENIR AUCTION ]
 A FEATURE OF CONVENTION

A s.tSouvenir Auction will be one of the attractive and unusual features of the fifty-f1rst and last annual con vention of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association which will be held in Unity Hall, Hartford. next Monday and Tuesday, November and g.
 The auction will take place at the close of the discussion concerning the forrna ton of League of Women Voters which will be the chief busi- ness of the Tuesday session of the convention.
 All kinds of 'tvotes for womere' paraphernalia which has been used
 during the many suffrage campaigns will be collected and sold as souvenirs to the women who have had a part
 in the long struggle for political en- franchlSement. Silk banners, some of which were carried in the suffra se
 parade of 1914, representing various professions open to women and those representing local and county organ
 ization, books, posters, pictures, votes for women, china and other equip-
 ment of suffrage headquarters in
 associated with the suffrage battle will be placed on sale.
 Miss Julia M. Hinaman, of Hart 1 ford, publicity director of the associa- ton, will act as auctioneer The first days sesson of the con- 1 vention will be given over to routine i business and the reading of reports. Particularly interesting will be the reports of the political committee,
 which will give a result of the politi-
 cal work done by the associat on 1 during the year, and of the Citizen | ship Committee. The history of the l years work which. will be given by l Mrs. Ruth McIntire Dadourian, exc
 cutive secretary of the association Monday evening the Suffrage Vic I tory Dinner will be held at the Hart | ford club. Speakers of nationwide e
 reputation VII be present. The five
 recently-elected women members of l the 1921 state legisla ture, Miss Emily | Brown, Naugatuck; Mrs. Lillian M. l Frink, Canterbury; Mrs. W. A. Jewett,
 and Rev. Grace I. Edwards, New l present at the dinner and to make | five minute speeches. The Mems Ad- | visory Council of One Hundred has 1 also been invited to be present at the
 dinner.
 Miss Katharine Ludington, presi- dent of the Connecticut Woman Suf- | frage Association and regional direc- l tor of the Leagu of Women Voters l for New England will be the chief | speaker at the Tuesday morning ses- l sion of the convention. Her subject l will be Our Duty to the Future" An l open discussion of the possibility of 1 forming a state League of Women Voters will follow Miss Ludington's | address.
 Chairmen of committees in charge
 of the convention are convention
 committee, Miss Mabel Washburn
 Hartford; dinner committee, Mrs I Harrison B. Freeman, Hartford 1 credentials committee, Mrs. Ruth Me l 1ntire Dadourian, Hartford; informa. ton bureau, Mrs. E. F. Dustin Hart ford; decorations, Mrs. Wm Bradford Green.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
JUNIOR REPUBLIC
 HAS MEETING

The woman's committee of the Bridgeport Aid of the George Junior Republic at Litchfeld, Conn.,, heit it's quarterly meeting Wednesday af- ternoon a tthe home of Mrs Henry SIodsett. Myrtle avenue. The men, Gers of the committee present besides the hostess weres Mrs. H. H DeLoss, chairman, Mrs. A. C. Tones, Mrs James G. Ludlunn, Mrs. Seymour W. Lacy and Mrs. w R. Webster
 The George Junior Republic af TitchfieId takes care of boys who have had unfortunate home sur roundings. There are now about forty boys between the ages of l2 and IT living at the Repupllc Farm.
 The Republic depends upon it's friends for it's support and just al this time warm weathe rclothing IS particularly needed. The committee would greatly appreciate gifts of clothing or money, which should oe sent othe chairman, Mrs H. H- De Loss 137 Park place
 Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
ART LEAGUE CALENDAR IS
 ANNOUNCED

The executive board of the Bridge port Art League will hold meeting at the club house, 528 Clinton ave nue on Monday. Nov 9th at 10 a.. m club program will be at o'clock. Wednesday afternoon, November IT. when Dhan Gopa1 Mukerji. the bril- liant Hindoo poet and lecturer will address the audience upon the sub ject "India-Ye Yesterday and Today"
 In order to purchase chairs for the auditorium of the house, joint re, eital by Mrs. Fiorence Withereli Menough, will be given on Thursday, November Is at S:15 D. m.
 Other events on the November and December program are: Regular cussion of Art League realty affairs Monday, Nov. 22 at 8 p. m.; Monday, Nov. 29, a card party under the dl- rection of Miss Belle Fletcher; Wed opening at 2 p. m., and continuing for ten days from 10 a. 70 p. m. Tea served each afternoon.
 The members are urged to contri- bute articles for this sale and to bring the gifts to the club house, on Mon day, Nov. 29 or Tuesday, Nov. 30; Monday, Dec. IS, meeting of the ex- ecutive board at 10~a. m.; Monday, under the direction of Mrs. Herman F. Brandes; Monday, Dec. 27, card party at 230 p. m. with Miss Fletcher as manager.
 The Art League classes will begin next week. The first division will open on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 9th with Mrs. O. c. Tonning as eacher of Ceramics. Other classes to fS1- low will be Tuesday, Nov. 9th at 1:30. weaving, Mds. McBurney, instructor; Tn ursday, aNov. 11th, a. m., weav- ing, Mrs. McBurney, instructor; Tn hursday, Nov. II, at 1:30 D. m. basketry for beginners, Mrs W. J Taft, teacher, (basketry for advanc- ed pupils will begin after the holi- days.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05

(Centinued.)
 At once-and very graciously and gravely-Anthony Norreys set my mind at rest on that score.
 There are lot of things to finish up at our shop. Pm sending one of the force over to Canada to help es- tablish the Dominion office. Your husband wants to get things out of the way before-that."
 I wondered if what he had intended to say was "before Doris West goes." I wondered if he knew that Jim had an engagement half business, half social" But he went on with no air of Self-consciousness, no manner or stepping cautiously lest he betray something.
 Well, Mrs. Harrison-there's other business in the wind. Do you realize that you and I have-matters to dis cuss ?"
 My heart skipped a beat.
 we have-matters to discuss ?'' 1 asked. well, I should say sol That night fyou and Betty Bryce were here to dinner we planned little fund for boys. They still have to eat even if they don't have to fight-and you and I were going to establish little re- serve fund at your canteen. Have you forgotten %
 "No-but I thought you had I began. You didn't think I'd forgotten! Please don't tell me that you think I'm one of those bly-lninded per sons who don't remember on Monday what they planned the Saturday be fore ?''
 I wondered as I replied if Anthony Norreys had noticed the Quaver in my voice when I answered the phone and was giving me time to collect my self.
 NO, I merely thought the change | in the affairs of the world-had changed your plans.'
 -'I have been perfecting them a bit | Mrs Harrison And now I'm ready to submit to you. I'd rather not go | into them over the phone. And since you have a free evening, why not dine with me? Ask your chum to come along and give a social ais to our bus mess arrangements Bring any one you like"
 A little chill went over me at that | new arrangement of those familiar words. After all was Anthony Nor. reys trying to make up to me fol Jim?
 Ask anyone I hke?" I repeated z little vaguelly.
 "Yes. Chaperone stuff'' | MT. Norreys laughed generously | that nice chuckle of his which seemed to assure me that no woman would ever need chaperone when she wa with him-but that he'd see she al ways had one just the same. l You ask your chum-your bes l friend-to come with us, and we'll al dine together in state Does that sui
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05

of Miss Anna Lee of Park avenue. it was decided to give a large sub scription dance the first week in De- cember at the Warner Institute. MISS ELEANOR BARTRAM of
 the Stratleld hotel has returned from
 father, J. Percy Bartram for a few days.
 A SURPRISE HALLOWEEN mas day evening in honor of William Crowley of Beechwood avenue. Dane ing and music were enjoyed during the evening. Those present were: Wini- fred Kelly, Lillian Kieiy. Irene Brod- erick, Virginia Rielly, Sue Sullivan, Katherine Crowley, also Edward Ken
 nel, Bill McKeon, Albert Christensen,
 Ralph Rose, Thomas Riel1y, Connie
 Kohler, Frank McGuire, Johnson Ab-
 ercrombie and William Crowley. ANNOUNCEMENT IS made of the | marriage of Miss Mildred Calvin daughter of Mrs. D. Calvin, of 214 South avenue, and Harold Bonney of | New London. The marriage took place | in September.
 MRS. MARY DARGAN and daugh- 1 ter Jane of 40 Park terrace arrived in | New York yesterday from Liverpool
 
 America on the Baltic on July 31 for l Ireland where they visited relatives | in Kininane. En route Mrs. Dargan and her daughter visited many places l of interest, including Queenstown, Cork, Dublin and London. Acocm, 1 panying them on their return are Mrs | Dargan's niece, Miss Betty Mulvihill l and nephew, Rev. Father James Null vihill The latter expects to be sent | to parish in Charlestown, N. c. 
 A SURPRISE PARTY was given on Monday evening at the home of Miss Ingeborn Johnson of 239 Coleman | street. The guests were in masquer- | ade costume. The home was appro-
 priately decorated in Halloween | colors.. Late in the evening a buffet | luncheon was served. Those present | were: Miss Ethel Hanley, Miss Mil | dred Farrell, Miss Lucy Ryan, Miss Veronica Brennan, Miss Marion Me-
 Donald, Miss Edith Norbeck. Miss
 Mabel Rowe, Helen Dah1berg, Hilda
 Dahlberg and Miss Ingeborg Dahl | berg, also Elmer Peterson, Frank
 Bray, James Shanley, Louis Richards,
 Peter Miacco. William Elliot, Frank | Elliot, Tom Green, Jack Bray and | Thomas Johnson. | THE HOOKED and braided rugs | and needlework class of the Bridge | port Art League met today with Mrs. | T. I. Ferguson, thei instructor. The | class in designing under the instruc- 1 tion of Miss Mary B. Jackson also met | this afternoon at the club house on Clinton avenue.
 MIR. AND MRS. EDGAR WILLIAMS | of Park avenue are entertaining as
 their house guest Norman Kenny of | Matapoisette Mass.
 MISS DORIS WHEELER, daughter | of MT and Mrs. D. Fairchi1d Wheeler | of Lafayette street. left today for Bos- | ton, where she will attend the Har- | vard-Princeton game at the stadium
 tomorrow afternoon. Miss Wheeler | will be the guest of friends over the
 | weekend.
 MISS MARGARET NEITHERCUT daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. I. Neith-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
When A Girl MnYries
By Ann LAs.e.
NcoDyF1ght I8a& by King Features Syndi-
 cAIA. Ine-)

you? Shall call for you in an hour That ought to give you time to reach the other girl.''
 Yes Come in an hour, please agreed and hung up the receiver, af- ter jabbing it onto space three or four times before I could manage to con meet it with the hook.
 MT. Norreys had told me to invite my "chum'' to join us at dinner. had agreed; and there wasn't wo- man I could count on-there wasn't q soul I could ask.
 I had bluffed for second because I was ashamed and hunlil:ated at the thought of confessing that l hadn't a single woman friend.
 I had bluffed. But could I make good?
 CHAPTER CVIII For long minutes after I had told Mir Norreys that I would invite my ''chum" to join us at the dinner where we planned to discuss his endowment l fund for the canteen I stood inactive {, frozen into helplessness.
 Who were there for me to ask?
 woman chum, indeed. I hadn't | even a woman friend, much less ar i intimate. Evvy and Jim's sisters, the i had some semblance of right to count, were busy. I couldn't reacf them if I tried.
 Since my marriage I had drifte6
  | life. I didn't even know if Kate Gas sell of Haldanes, was living at her ol( address. 1 tried it. / Yes, Miss Casse | lived there, but she was out, Wearii!
 I left my name, knowing the while that it probably didn't mean thin: | to Kate Cassel any more.
 | What was to do. MT. Norreys haa i told me chivalrously and delicately | without really putting it into words | that he wouldn't dream of invitin: another mans wife to dine with hin alone and unchaperoned. He knew tn world He understood what it woul; say on seeing an employer with tn | wife of one of the men who worke'
 for him. I myself wouldn't ordinaril
 contemplate anything in such ba'
 taste as dining out with another man But I had. however, taken tea alon
 with Pat Dalton-for Virginia. Wh
 wasn't it exactly as "all right for m
 to talked inner with MT. Norreys-fo
 the Canteen? Z
 Dizzily I went over these things i my mind, knowing even as did S
 that I must find "woman chum,
 partly because I had told Mir. Norrey
 that I would, and he wasn't the kin
 of man to whom I would confess tha I had been blufHng, partly because m
 own dignity demanded that Jim's wifi
 guard the home-ties he seemed 5 value so lightly.
 Carlotta Sturges? I couldn't as
 her I felt a repulsion for her fam boyant red hair and conspicuou 1 clothes. And where Carlotta wa concerned there was Virginia to GOT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
FREE!

The 4th and last Demonstration and Instruction given by Mrs. w. c. Krummel, head of the Chic-American Dress-cutting and Designing School begins:
 Friday, Nov. 5, at 2:30 F. M and 7:30 P. M. sharp, at the Designing and Cutting Rooms, 46 Cannon street.
 All women interested in Home Dressmaking are invited.
 Subject-Misses and Children's s Dresses and Coats and all questions in regard to women's garments will be considered.
 EREEt FREE!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05

MISS ALICE CURTIS, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lewis B. Curtis of Wal brief visit with friends in New York city.
 MIR AND MRS. LAWRENCE CORNWALL of Park avenue and MT. and Mrs. J. Walker Hill of Dewey street will motor to the Yale-Brown game at the bowl in New Haven to- morrow.
 MRS. W. GEDALD BRYANT of Park place will be hostess for tea at the Brooklawn Country club tomor- row afternoon. In the evening Elaine Hammerstein will be featured in Point of View"
 AT THE wEATOGUE COUNTRY CLUE tomorrow afternoon the Junior will play match game with the Senior golfers and the winners are to be guests of the losers at dinner fol- lowing the match.
 MRS. w. H. McCooMBs of Lin- wood avenue has returned from a brief stay in the metropolis with friends.
 PAUL GRIFFITH of Brooklawn terrace has returned from a. two weeks vacation trip through Canada where he enjoyed hunting and fish ing.
 THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF iFORESTERS wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks their apprecia- ton of the awarding of the, second prize to their noble order, in the Mu- nicipal parade and Frivols of 1920. a THE BARNUM RECREATION CENTER will have as its program by Morris Hoffman and Miss Edith Hoffman, respectively. Four minute speakers. Better English" William Davenport, and Philip Keller. .Mu- tonist, George Schnee, and closing with dancing for all, with music fur nished by the Barnum. orchestra. the marriage of Mrs. Alice Magee Van Dorn of East Orange, New. Jer- sey, and Walter Bangs of 31 Rusling place, this city, which took place on "Wednesday at the brides home. Af- ter honeymoon trip the couple will reside in this city. MT. Bangs is a member of the firm Of Chapman & Bangs.
 MRS. ARCHIBALD MCNEIL, SR., of 1000 Fairfield avenue has left for her summer home in Shelter Harbor Rhode Island, for over the weekend
 ATTORNEY AND MRS. SOLOMAN BADESCH entertained a a.dinner party at their home Wednesday evening when MT. and Mrs. Rollin Grimes, Jr were their guests of honor. MT Grimes played the leading role in the "Irene" Co.,, which played at the Park theatre the fore part of this week.
 MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH LUSTIG and family, of 175 Catherine street have postponed their motor trip to California until after Christmas. MT Lustig is the well known optician on Main street.
 MISS LUCY CARD of 21 Wells street entertained at an informa party at her home the other evening for a few intimate friends.
 AT A MEETING of the "Take-It Easy" club, last evening at the hom
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05

THE COMFORT CLUB met for the last time this afternoon in the YD rooms on Broad street. The good work of the club has been completed d and so the members decided to dis band. An enjoyable afternoon was spent during whieh time tea was serv- ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05

THE REGULAR MONTHLY meet. ing of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion will take place next Wednesday afternoon in the home on Golden Hill street. After a business session, refreshments will be served. Card parties are to be held every Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05

SyIvna Pankhurst who was sen fenced to six months Imprisonment for attempting to cause Sedition in the British navy, was released from jail in London on 2,000 pounds bail pending an appeal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05

FRIENDS OF Miss Minnie StendahI of Norman street will be sorry to learn she is confined at her home with a se- were cold.