davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
FoRECIosURE SOUGHT.

Foreclosure and possession of prop erty in Newtown is asked in papers filed in Superior court today by Edith V. Mead, the defendant being Jose phone Lopomo, Newtown, and Frank Palumbo, this city. A note executed October 14, last, for $3,500, at which time property was raortgaged. is the cause of the action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
LOAN STILL UNPAID

Foreclosure and possession of Han cock avenue property is asked in an action filed in Superior conrt today by Isaac F1eischer, against Steve Sabo, ct al. all of Bridgeport. It Is alleged that loan of $2 800 WAS made April g, last, and is still unpaid. The property involved was mortgaged at that time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
SAVINGS BANK PLAINTIFF,

the plaintiff in foreclosure action filed in Superior court today, in which Horace B. Hill, in possession of prop erty on Sixth street, this city. is named
 defendants. Adolf Sherman, also this oity is stated to have owed the bank SS.40o June 2, 1906, at which tina the Sixth street property was mortgaged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
BURGLARS STOLE LIQUOR.

Sam Minister, of Is Maple street reported to the police today. that burglars broke into his home last night and stole a quantity of liquor, an oyercoat and a meshbag. Entrance was gained through a pantry window.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
PLEADED GUILTY no
 ASSAULT ON WOMAN

Alleged to have assaulted Cafnine. ing & quarrel over the rightful pos session of children's toys yesterday afternoon, Charles W. Kent of Oak street was arraigned in the City court today, He pleaded guilty, and sen tenoe was suspended,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
INGERSOLL co.
 k BANKRUPT

New York. Dec. 27-An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in federal court today against Robert H. IngersoH and Brother, manufacturers of the Ingersoll watches, of this city Liabilities were set forth as S3,000.-
 % and assets, exclusive of good will, as $2,000,00G.
 Waterbury, Dec. 27.-One of the plants of Robert H. 1ngersoU and Brother is located in this city, occupy ing the plant of the old Waterbury Watch Company and later the New England Watch company. It was stat ed at the local plant today that about 500 hands are employed. The com pany's local plant turns out better trades of watches than the original IngersolI. The Waterbury Clock company of this city has manufac- tured Of the cheaper grade of Ingersoll watches by contract with the 1nger- soil concern.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
DIED,

GORMAN-In this city, Dec. 26, 1921. Anna Stasia, daughter Of MT, and Mrs. Edw. German, aged years,
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of the parents, 645 Union avenue, on Wednesday afternoon at 2:So D, m. Tnterment St. MichaePs eeun etery.
 a BUY-In this city, Monday. Dee. s6, 1921, Annie, widow of Michael Bfy, Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 1s North Washington avenue. on Wednesday, Dec. 2s, at s,90 a. nl,, and from St. Patrick's church where a solemn high mass of re- quiem will be offered for the repese of her soul at g o'clock, Burial in St. MichaePs cemetery, a*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
TODAY'S WANTS.

LOST = Black white and tan English setter. Reward; no questions asked. Phone Barnurn 6435. T3tb* ALL GOODS PLEDGED from May 21 to June 1a inclusive, the following num- bers e541e, 1542o, 25.5e, a5.6s, a5470l a555os, a5510, 25522, 255s4,. a5564. a5555. s557S, 2e674. 2s7586 255S2; April 2d, 1921 25010; May 20, 1921, 254o6, 25467, ualcalIed for will be sold, Collateral Loan Company, Li- censed Pawnbroier, 104 Congress St
 WANTED-A few hours work mornings for Dodge delivery, panel body. Fele-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27

Tomorrow-Teachi of Socrates.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
WELLINGTON

William Parizek's mother and i've sis. ters,, who recently came from Bohemia. are keeping house at the farm of their uncle, Frank Parizek
 In the honor roll for March at the Stafford Springs High school Telen Flei. gel sophomore, was one of the pupils who avera ged from s5 to 90.
 Toward Bligh is matching a large mum, Der of chickens of the White Ierhors breed and expects to raise 1000 or nor, chicks
 The town hall is being improved by a coat of paint -
 The man who bought the farm of Mir Marsh has sold it.
 Edward Dewoh went to Springfield Monday on business
 Frank Passard of Hartford has beer the guest of Mfr. and Mrs. Edwin Car. penter this week
 Mrs Charles Miller is visiting her sis. ter. Mrs. Robert whitehouse, at Broad Brook.
 James Lasbury of Broad Brook sner, the week end at his bungalow here.
 Rev. ]. B. Palmer of the Y. N. c. A. Hartford, preached last Sunday. Mir Palmer and friend. MT. Fuller. were en. tertained at dinner by Misses Merseresr and Ricketts.
 Mrs. Ida Brown accompanied Miss Ros, Hall 10 two days Baptist conference st Bridgeport this week Dr. Horace B. Sloat of Hartford vii occupy the pulpit Sunday next
 George Cosgrove and family had si guests Sunday several friends iron Windsor t-.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lincoln White and Mrs Clark from the Hill attended the frinera of William Hughes at westford Hi Sunday, and several went from the Hol low.
 John Willis of westford Is drivint team for Edward DewoIf.
 Oscar Hughes has given up his contrac of saving logs for Charles Amidon sine his brother was killed.
 Andrew Bodnar and John Riieh q Manchester were week end Kuests at th Ryder house. They called on friends an relatives. ! A pool tournament among the bushes men of Stafford Springs. which has bee in progress the past month. ended Mor day night. when Hans Hansen defeate John Buchanan. the final score being 1o points. Mir. Hansen was presented beautiful sterling silver cup by wiula, Parks. Mir. Hansen. who is the nopuls local storekeeper, has been receiving COT gratulations from all.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
{. N. [. "A. PREPARES FOR BUDGET DRIVE

An enthusiastic company of team, workers met. at the Norwich ', N. c. A.. Friday evening at e.5o o'clock, when an important preliminary campaign meeting was held A supper served by ladies of the Y preceded hte meeting. J. c. Mac pherson, the new president. started the ball relling with an enthusiastic speech to the men whe are to put across the hustle for funds for the association for tfs coming year, and when he finished h 2 talk the men applauded with enthusiasm. John Balch, recent arrival in Norwich, and 8 strong friend of the T. M. C.. A. work, is a worker in the campaign, and when called upon for speech he indicat. ed clearly that it was real pleasure to be associated with the movement. and he closed his brief speech by saying that l ! liked Norwich very much. ni
 President Macpherson at this point turned the meeting over, to James l. Case, who is, to be the campaign mans- 1 ger. Mir. Case in turn explained the de. l tails of the campaign and in his charac. teristic manner urged every man to pul l himself thoroughly into the effort, ths 1 the desired results may be obtained. Car
 tain Frank L. Arnold of Team B made brief remarks, az did also H. B. Cary captain of Team c, and l.. M. Crandau 1 Each speaker seemed filled with conf dence in the success of the campaign.
 General Secretary Hill was, the las
 .peaker and briefly stated that he he | lieved the campaign would succeed fo the following reasons: That our new pres ident is a man of vision. and we vii gladly follow his lead that the ability c
 the campaign m|lger was well known l that the men constituting the teams coui l be absolutely derended on to do their ut
 most. and that finally Almighty God i
 with us. e.
 The meeting was brought to clos
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

Dakota and Rhode Island There were beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were four grandchildren of the deceased Arthur Savage, Elliott Savage, Geoga Snow, and Earle Palmer Burial was in the family lot in storrs cemetery, Mir Smith conducting the committal services
 MT. Snow was 7s years of age. He was born in Mansfield Jan. 25,. 1s4s,: a son of Henry V. Snow and Caroline (Hoiman) Snow. At the age Of 1s he married Mary Ellen Cci3fns, who. died in 1s17. They celebrated their gcld1n wedding April 20, 1S12., ,.5.,
 Mir. Snow had always been engaged in farming. and for many years owned a farm at Storrs, which is now the prop erty of the Connecticut Agricultural col lege.L He was a member of the Congre- gaticnal church at Sterrs Up te a few years ago he took an active interest in the work of the grange, And was a past master of Manshell Grange, No. sI.
 He leaves four sons, Arthur D. .ecf Phoenix. Arizona; Charles H. of South I Manchester Walter e. of Mansfield John c. of Hartford and three daughters Mrs. Edmund Young, ColehafAor. Noftf Dakota Mrs. Edward Pitts, Cernwal1s Oregon; and Mre. James, Palmer, IT. Norwich, Conn, as ven as fifteen Erand. children and seven great grandchildren
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
PERsoN,AlS

N Town Clerk Charles s. Hoihrook is to visit Springfield today.
 M. l. Deming of storrs has been q guest at the Hotel Green. in Danbury.
 Miss Mary c. Ward, assistant town clerk spent the week end in New Haven and Shelton.
 Mrs. orin Gardner has been spend ing aefew days this week with Mrs. Chas. Gardner at Gardner Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard J. Hermes of Mystic spent Wednesday in Norwich Miss Ellie Jouret of Moosup was a re- cent visitor in Norwich. l Charles S.. Garner has returned to his home on Lafayett street after. ten days stay at Hespeler. Ont. Canada, where he was called by the serious illness of his mother. MT. and Mrs. John Connolly have re l turned to their home in Stonington aftei spending few days at the home of MT and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Ccrnini | avenue. 4
 The Westerly Sun mentions tha. Mr and Mrs. William Mitchell of New T on don and James F. Thn-s53l; and fa,nii, l of Norwich have been recent. visitor wthi Mir. and Mrs 'fC. w. Pickup |
 Quonochontaug. -~.-,-~. .-,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
FTTCHYHLE

Mrs. Wilson is visiting at the home of her son. Waiter Wilson. Mrs. Walter VII. son and Mrs. Frank Austin are i'll.
 Friends of Miss Margaret Lynch ara glad to know that she is home from tbs Backus hospital. Norwich. much improved in health
 Rev. w D. Hetherington was a visitor at the Willimantic ministers' meeting on Monday. He alsaA attended Wednesday evening the special meeting under Rev. York King at the Wiiiimsntic Baptist church.
 Thursday evening the C. E. society me, with George Penney. A large number was present. Mrs. Nelson Stark. an effi. cient leader, was in charge. The subject How Does Christ Wish His Day to Bs Spent? was most plainly pointed out Sunday, April IT, at the church servic,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

with prayer for the success of the can. paign.
 The five teams that will participate n the drive for funds are as follows
 Team A-Philip A. Johnson. captains FJ. c. Macpherson, l.. O. Smith, William G. Park. N. A. Gibbs. Lucius Briggs. Alex Finlayson. Edwin Hill
 Team B--S. B. Palmer. captain; Allyn L. Brown, c. F. Wells. G. B. Dolbeare, F. J. GrshaDa, E. Y. Messinger. Harry N. Clark. c. Edward Smith, Mayor H. M. Lerou.
 Team Crank L. Arnold. captain George Ashley. Charles ". Burton. L. r, Church. Leroy Bliven, Joseph Adams
 John Balch, Robert c. Johnson, E. O Rodier, Charles J. Twist.
 Team D-Herbert B. Cary, captain N ] Eugene Smith. E. W. Perkins, o. W. Cai.
 penter, Arthur Thompson. H. W. Galluf
 Henry D. Johnson. Alfred Bliven. Arthui
 L. Peale, Harold Burt Charles L. Stew
 art. s- Team E-c. E. Carpenter, captain
 Percy Chapman, l.. M Crandall, Waite |; Gilbert. Weston Pullen. John, McKinle, Victor Tongren, Charles I. Smith. J. r Rinehart. A. s. Knowles, E. J. Fritz, Jon athan Johnson. Robert Otis. M. B. Prer
 tices John -Swahn, Gilbert Raymond, Ca, , Brown, Joseph W. Carlevsle, Lere l Fielding.
 The campaign opens next Monday ar . will run through the week. The worke' ? will meet for supper each night prompt |. at e.l5 o'clock. when reports of the prol | ress of the campaign will be receive { Ladies of the various churches will ser, {; the .suppers. r l H is the hope of the workers that tl . friends of the local Y. M. C.. A. will r g spond with great liberality, that the a
 seciation may do a bigger and bett ei work than eyer before.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
WEST KINGSTON

Rev. Mir. Pickles preached at the ei1urc Sunday morning. In the evening Re George H. Watts, state colporteu preached.
 School closed Monday to give th teachers an opportunity to visit schools.
 Mrs. John Bristow of Narraganaei Pier visited her son. R. H. Bristov. an family Thursday.
 Miss Ella May Is very III.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kenyon of Usdus paugh called on relatives here recent.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Lamond. who hay been spending the winter at Daytoni Fla, have returned to their home in Us quepaugh.
 Some of the young women hhre az prscticing for a play 10 he held soon.
 Iucisn Beloit who has been ill fo several weeks. does not gain in health.
 Harold T. Barber and Mir Cook Q Arcadia were callers here Monday even ing.
 Several from here attended the minstrs show at Library hall. Kingston, wednts day evening.
 William Hall and stephen Robinson ar working for Dr. Kenyon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Howard Carpenter of Putnam and An thony Kenyon of East Dedhasn,. MT. and Mrs. Henry Caron and son of Providence and Dr. .Mowry and Raymond Bergesson of WOcneecket were at Allen Kenyon's Sunday.
 Mrs. George A. Young H Putnam spent Sunday at Winfield Kenyep's.
 Mrs. Freeman Racine returned to VIII Esterbreoks Monday.
 Louie Young Is boarding his young in- fant at the home of Mir. Cole.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
OBITUARY.
CharIes H. strenK.

After an illness of about year, the death of Charles H.; Strong occurred at I o'clock Friday morning at his home. pn Haywood avenue, Colchester. Because of. his poor, health he became 8 patient at the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium less than year ago. but after some time came to the home of his sister Mrs. Harriet Reynolds of this city, where he stayed for two months. returning to his ow nhome a week ago. He was given the best of medical attention and care during his long illness.
 MT. Strong was born in Colchester. November 27, 1889, the. son of Eliza W. and the late William E. Strong. both of Colchester. He mad lived .n that village all his life and; had be9l en- gagged in farming 4-ad general work. He had the high esteem ce all his racqua mt ances. He was member of the Congre- Modern Woodmen ard of Colcls q grange in which he nad Se1d the ofice of gatekeeper for ten years.
 He was unmarried and Is zurvived by his mother and two sisters, Miss, Belle Strong of Colchester and Mrs. Harriet Reynolds of Norwich. He, also leaves T niece, Martha Key 1olis of Norwich. ard nephew, William Tracy rf-MansheId.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Geary ,Danihy. Mrs Elizabeth Geary Danihy, for a number of years a resident of Norwich where she was well known as an accom- plished pianist, died on "Wednesday at St Raphaels hospital in New Haven, fol lowing surgical operation performed last week
 Mrs. .Danihy was born in New Haven the daughter of John ". and Anne Geary. The greater part of her life with the exception of about ten years spent in this city, was passed in New Haven When a young woman she was united. ir marriage with Joseph P Danihy who died about two years ago in this city. Sheiis survived by an only son, Edwarc Danihy, who made his home with his mother. She also leaves a sister, Mrs $ R. Landers of New Haven. While r Norwich Mrs. Danihy, taught school IT the Central district for some time and fate years had taught music. She also conducted an orchestra here. She had lived-for the last few years. in New Ha. ven where she was employed as schoo teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
HAcKErF. AMERICAN TENOR,
 DELIGHTS NORWICH AUDIENCE

For the third and final number in the Academy musical course, Arthur Hackett. the famous American tenor, filled Slater hall Friday evening to it's capacity and held his hearers thrilled with the quality of his voice and his art in it's use. At every appearance he was given prolonged applause and he obliging1y heightened the programme by several encores.
 MT. Hackett gave programme that was delightfully."- varied and well duali-
 hed to show theAbeauty and range of his voice and his power of interpretation. s@ Perfect'.in enunciation and singing with consunnate art, he made each group of songs gem, distinctive and clear cut.
 The following was the programme: s old'English and Irish Melodies
 My Lovely Celia, Munroe The Low-backed Car, Lover Mary of Allendale, Hook Balfynure Ballad, Hughes Recit-Deeper and Deeper Still, Handel Aria-Waft Her, Angels, 2 Handel Russian Songs
 In Silent Woods, , Rirnski- -Korsakofr Dissonance, Borodine The Isle, Rachmaninoff Songs of GrusiS, Rachmaninof French Songs
 Tes Yeux. Rubey O'une ~Hr1SOny -- --e' f'f-. -IfdA1il Brunette Rameau-Couperin Le Gardeur de Chevres, Lenormand Dansons la Gigue, Poldowsh Songs by American Composers. Three Mystic Ships, Gena Branscomte The Morning Wind, Gena Branscombe In Flanders Field. Charles G. Spross Hymn to the Night, CampbellTipton As an encore after the Handel selec- tions MT. Hackett gave Trehane's charm ing Mother Dear, and after the Russian group his encore was Sweet Little Wo- man of Mine CBartlett) ,4 sung with fine texpression The Franz Liszt setting for Heines Thou Art Like a Flower was given with rare beauty as an encore for the group of French. songs, and the final encore was Branscombe,s Bring You Heartsease.
 ..T The accompaniments were by Con
 stance Freeman ,Hackett and were ren:
 dered with deep sympathy. and feeling. l During the evening Principal H. A
 Tirrell called attention to the plans toi
 course next season to comprise three or four numbers, including Anna Case
 the prima donna soprano. The audience
 was given: opportunity to sign slips :n- dicating the number of tickets they would take for the, course.
 The artistic floral decorations for the
 stage were arranged by Otto r. Ernst
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

F. Mccarthy. in. the presence ef al Huras Der of relatives and friends.
 The bride were gown of white and carried a shower. bouquet of white roses. She was attended by the sister and brother-in-lav of the groom. the bridee- maid wearing dress of pink and carry ing pink bouquet
 Following the church ceremony. s breakfast was served at the home of MT and Mrs. ovide Sslvss to about 90 rels. tives and neiEhbors.
 Many beautiful gifts were received b. the bride MH and Mrs. Vonos left F, automobile at o'clock for Norwich where. there was a supper at the home ti the groon's parents. MT. and Mrs Vonof They vent to New York for week ant have begun housekeeping in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
LEBANON

Friday night was Girls night at the ', M. C. Az each boy inviting a girl friend, Refreshments were served. MT. Young physical director of the New London County Y. M. C.'A,' had charge of the games. i4 .,'
 Monday night seven of the I'M. CA. boys attended the conference at the Cen. tral Baptist church, Norwich Rev. Ed ward Nield, their leader. accompanied them. Sunday evening union meeting was held at the Congregational church. E. T. Thienes. secretary of the Hartford Coun- ty r.: N: c. A. spoke. The praise service was led by the orchestra.
 Rev. Hollis Campbelrs family is nov. ing to the farm which he purchased some time age. . MT. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and littl, 2 daughter of New. London and Mrs Han son of Hartford are visiting MT. and Mrs F. N. Taylor. Mrs. Edward Nieid has returned iron visit at her fathers home in New Bed ford. Mass.
 Charles H.. Abell of New Britain spen a, few days last week at the home of hi father, C. J. Abell.
 Mrs. Ella Foster is visiting friends fl New London.
 MT. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor and MT an Mrs. Elmer Geer attended the Krang meeting in, Pachaug one night last weel
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Congre gational church met Tuesday with MT Monroe Pultz.
 Mrs. L. H. Taylor is visiting her sister Mrs William Johnson, of Moosup.
 The Mission circle of the Baptis church met Thursday with Mrs Ida \ .AbeI.
 Mrs. Fred N. Taylor spent few day last week with her sister. Mrs. Fred Wi loughby,a of Scotland.
 Mr.. and Mrs. John Abeli of New Brit ain were week end guests of the former father, c. J. Abell
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Troland ente, tained Sunday Mrs. Edgar Main and he daughters, Misses Doris, Charlotte an Helen Main Derwood Main, Ralph ,Catli and Alfred Ward, all of Neank.
 Miss Myra Geer. Miss Anna Swatz. L< roy Geer and Charles Toilette motored South Killinsly- Sunday, calling on reIs tives. - bl Mir. and Mrs James choquette and M and Mrs. Leon Choquette and little so motored to Middletown Friday. MT ; James Choquette remained, the others r, turning Sunday.
 A number from Lebanon attended tn Social Corner meeting held in Frankli hall, Willimantic, Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
ASKING COURT, TO RULE [: ON SAMUEL BETT's WILL


 ,Construction of the will of the late Samuel Belt of this city Is sought in a suit that has been brought in the superior court by his son, Abraham L. Belt wno is executor of the will The suit was f;led 7Friday at the office of the clerk of the, court. z. antourtAd to s2s,T2s.o2, according to the appraisal made, of which s12.eoo is in real estate and s15,S4s.o2 in cash in bank deposits. .sor y.. : Al beuuest of s5, 900 is made to Alta Belt. ,1S daughter of the testator, to be paid<to. her at her marriage. "the in' terest of this money aocruing all the time until, the reverting to her of the prtnci- pie" t- The. residue. of "whatsoeyer cash shall be mine, is given to the four sons to be divided equally, and the income from whatever real estate" Is to be divided equally between the wife and daughter until the daughter is married, when tht will provides that the income shall go t inc wife At the wife's death the entire income from the real estate Is to be di vided equally between the then survivini children. According to provision in thu will the wife is not to 'have the powe ] to sell or dispose of real estate in an! | manner whatsoever. as desire this req estate remain for the use and benefit 0 my, children in the event of the death Q my wife" .
 The wife is to eeifect the life tnsur ance money.
 The will was written Dec. 2s, 1920. an. Is witnessed by Abraham Mechani' Samuel Press and M .Rozenan, all 0 New York.
 There are various questions touchin the, bequest to Alta Belt, the dispositio to be. made of interest accruing and wha Is s:meant by the term cash" in the be quest to the Belt brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
Success Fer Mt. Galway o...,ar,.

Rev. E. P. Jackson. pastor of Mt Cal vary Baptist church, said Friday even ing that he Is much pleased with the s,,e- cess ef the church campaign 50 far. AL though we have met with xrat.fyfnx success during the past week, yet VI are far from our ge2l and we have decided to continue the can1paien Untu June. said Rev. Ar. Jackson. He weat en ste5 say that the campaign leaAeTs greatly appre- ciate the cooperation ef' Rev. Alexander H. Abbett, pastsr of, the sunite1 Consre- gaticnal church, who spoke fAvorably Of the campaign from his pulpit :ast Sum- day morning. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
McIDENTS M SOCIETY

Mrs. Henry R. Bond of New London was in Norwich Thursday.
 Miss Helen Bradley of Boston has been the guest of Miss Audrey Gernon. i, Mir. and Mrs. Tyler Olcott have returned, after passing several months in the south. ! Mrs Raymond B. Sherman has been in Worcester, the guest of Mrs. Roger Whit comb. MT. Sherman spent the week end in that city.
 MT. and Mrs Burton Wood, with their children, Burton and Elizabeth, of Wa terbury. are visiting Mrs. Woods moth CT, Mrs. C. \. K:nney' of Huntington place.