davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
THIS WEEK IHIRTY-TW0 YEARS AGO.
Condensed IIOHi The ISSHc Of Junl
20. 1889.


Condensed jiOnl The Issue Of Junt
20. 1889.
The bridge over New River. Fay.
cite States. has al last been rebuilt
and i, open for travcd.
The Creamery CompanN'S scDar-
aior at Franklord receives about
1000 pounds OF milk per day and
the one at Organ Cave about 100.
The proposition submitted to The
voters Of Mercer County to sub
scribe To the stock of the Bluciield
and Hinton Railroad was defeated
al the special election last week.
The Waterman says thai e.. T..
Lynch and Cary =. Nickel shipp-
ed $50 lambs from Fort Spring
to New York last week, all raised
III Monroe County.
The Montgomery (Va.D McSsenS-
iiaird, Of Ronccvcrtc. has received
II call To the Church at Blacksburs
and Will probably accept.
J. e.. Huntington, Of Falling Spring
sold TO David 4. Dwycr 81 lambs
HE product OF % ewes. They av-
cragcd 80 pounds. One Of them.
10 days old weighed no pounds.
Ja>t week r. II. hudson sold his
brick residence OH Lee Street.
LrwiSburg. to II. X. Wilhrow. lie
also >old his half interest in the
1.cwisburg Flour Mill to J. &. Cox
and his Cary field Of 10 acres to
Jas. W. Lynch.
J. VI. Price has sold his interest in
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
BORDEAUX MINrU RE FOR CARD
EMS AND SMALL. AREAS.
BY T.. e.. Sherwood. Extension plant
l'athOlogi>t.

| ~ home made Bordeaux mi\
turc for spraying Your potatu",
and tomatoes for the control of dis
eases. II i the most effective and
practical iungicidr that has >r'
been developed.
Obtain your blur>tunc Topper
SulphatcD and fresh stone lime and
make concentrated stock solutions
for use during the season. These
stock solutions Will keep Indefinite
lN if the water which Cvapuratt> II
replaced. Mark the lrvCI OF the
liquid each time some is used from
the contaiucr. and before using a
gain add enough water to bring to
the same level.
Preparation ui StOrk Solutions:
/. Dissolve ) pounds Of bulcstonc
in , gallons Of water in Il stone or
wooden vessel. OF any number OF
pounds in an equal number Of gal
Ions Of water. Suspend the blue
stone over night in course cloth
bag just below the surface Of the
wafer. OF dissolve the blueStone i'll
a small quantity of hot water and
hIiotS w ttN WV "i'oah'
>. Slack S pounds of fresh stone
lime in bucket or kcg, using only
enough water TO slack without burn
ing. Keep we'll stirred. Then add
enough water 10 make 5 gallons Of
mixture. (Any number Of pounds of
lime may be used for a like number
Of gallons Of watcr) The mixture
ShoL now bc strained into the con-
tainer in which it is to be kept.
Preparation Of the Bordeaux Mir-
tUreS
The preparation of the mixture
when needed is now Il very simple
process. II will be noted that in the
stock solutions each gallon contains
one pound OF dissolved material
hence ) gallons of blucstonc Solu-
lion. > gallons Of lime solution. and
40 gallons of wafer will make 81
gallons Of $3.50 Bordeaux. This is
in the ration Of lis so one meas,
ure tanN SiZc( of blucStOnr Solu-
ton. one similar measure OF the
well Stirred lime solution. and s
measures OF wafer will make a
quantity Of $500 Bordeaux mix
turc. Remember. however. that The
concentrated solutions must not be
mixed.
For example. suppose YOU wish
to fill small Sprayer tank holding
about : gallons. Take one quart
OF blucStonc solution, put into the
tank. and then add at least quarts
Of the water. Now add one quart
of the wall StirrnI linn vnI,,ti,, >,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF "
VIRGINIA. We
In the matter Of Josephine f. White
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. i0%i
To the creditors Of Josephine +
White, Of White Sulphur Springs
in the County OF Grecnbricr and
District aforesaid, Il bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 24tll day Of May. A. ID. 1921, tnr
said Josephine f. White was duiv
adjudicatcd bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of her creditors viii
be held at Grccnbrier Hotel, in the
city of Ronccvertc and District =.
forcsaid, on the 9TH day of June. !,
ID. 1921, nj 10 O'Clock i'm the fore.
non, al which time and place The
said creditors may attend. prove
their claims, appoint a trustee. OK.
anime the bankrupt. orders of sale
OF the property Of the said bank
rupt will be made and such other
business transacted as NAV Droprrlv
come bcforc said meeting.
Dated this 9th day Of Nav 1921.
W. L. BALL. Referee
IN Bankruntcy. Hinton, W. "a
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24

Sunday Of Mithra or what
( But ii Is no part Of Chris. =.
and human law> enforcing IN"
>crvancc Of the day only l...,, ..'
bring ii into ridicuie and cun,.. >
Christ could get along briln, 't.'
anything on earth. with mi. ''
even the devil himself. than y
Jewish pricStcraft. This is NO., ".'
be wondered at. 1t WAS wor>n 81, =
the Devil and all other prir>,, ''"l
patterned after it. either beror, az
since, is worse than the Devil r. ~
pricStcraft has no reference f. ', "'
honest priest. either Catholic. p"n.
cStant. or Jewish. but i, ;,,,,r
TO that abominable hell brew , az
mixture Of politician and nr;, WIG
We have it started here i'm .Li w.
country. This is where YOU %, III
this ">crvicc dope" and S,mda,'
laws and laws with teeth. .,nI
putting on the lid" and this is vh hu
crime is increasing and Bol,b,r;'
is spreading and discomfort is nrn"
ing and taxes and the burdens ",
government arc advancing by le,,"
and bounds. "''
There is no conflict bctw,.,
science and real Christianitl W
real religion. The conflict NV,
the trouble is in the ignorance an ana
politics and superstition and ;uni.
that is neither science nor r.I,'
ion. What word or syllable uttrT
cd by Jesus Christ is in coni,i.,
with the science of Darwin of Col;
leo Or Albert Einstein? The rnn.
and the fuss is ever in the camp NJ
those who neither know Christ nor
Darwin. neither religion M,
science.
Hinton, W. Va, June ~, 1921.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
Greenbrier County Farm Bureau.
Cooperating with

l. = Department Of Agriculture Extension, Department.
H. y. RA'l. T.. y TT CkWIIIiHG Il, VI. '>>El;.
President. Counts \nrnt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
55TH ANNUAL REUNION.

The fifty-fiftn annual reunion of lthe veterans of the 16th Connecticut | lVoI7ntter Infantry will be held in the i Robert O. Tyler Post rooms at 926 ,iMain street, Hartford, on September s7. The date is the fifty-seventh an-
 -ersary of the bloody battle of An
 
 le committee in charge of the re-
 appeals to members and to the for the addresses of comrades eceiving circulars. If comrades
 yhon circulars are mailed have
 relatives or others are asked to nm any of the committee of date nd place of death, age, place of bur- ! ia1 and name of cemetery, or any of these details.
 Major Whitney said yesterday thai for some years many of the com rades had not been heard from and that he had sought information iron, pension agents, military homes, and other sources about them- He said that his roster showed the number living in the units to be as follows:
 Staff 1: Company A, 13; B. II; fC, 4; D, 2; E, '; F, l: G, 12; H, Il; T. g: F, 9: total, so.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
AT A. M. E. ZION CHURCH.

Prof. A. H. Gordon. of Monticello, Georgia, will deliver an address Sun day evening at the A M. D. Zion church, corner Broad and Gregory streets. His subject will be ''The Work Bench vs. T1le Pig Trough Philosophy of Life" Prof. Gordon is a. graduate of Atlanta University, At lanta., Ga. At tho present time he is in charge of Y. M. C. 4. departm ent of the State A. and M. College at Oranesiburg, $. c. Being well versed pie throughout the South, their ac- tivities along all lines for betterm ent, this lecture will be very interesting g, as Prof Gordon has been interested in welfare work among the colored people having spent the most of his time along this line of work for a number of years. He is a director of The Prevalent Development Corp. in this city as well as being financially interested in many other colored busi- ness enterprises in the South.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
TRUMBULL

Charles Kurtz was host at a frank furter and corn roast given to twenty of his young friends Tuesday evening, in Maco!oshis' grove. The desuna- party starting from the store driving through Long Hill to Bridgeport then through Nichols to the Grove, about mile from the starting point. The guests were the Misses Harriet ana Helen Plumb, Maud Ward, Mary Vol finger, Mary Macholowski, Maud Swanson, Wilma Swanson. Edith Kurtz, Ethel Evitts, Sabra Tease, ana Messrs. Harold c. Beach, John kurtz' Robert Peterson, Harold Peterson, Albert Lane, Henry Mackahowski, Cedric Pease, Addison Thornton' Charles Kurtz, and Webster Shep- herd.
 The death of Mrs. H. Stanley Brins- her home, Fort Trumbun beach atter a long illness. She is survlveo oy her husband, three daughters, Mrs. John Burr of Monroe. Mrs. WaiIis Peck of Bridgeport and MISS Hula of Fort Trumbull Beach, also two sons, Earl S. of New Haven and and Walter $. who lives at nome. Ine funeral services will be held on Fri day afternoon at 3 D. m-, oaynght saving, at the home of MT. ana Mrs Wallis D. Peck, 15O E1mwood avenue. Bridgeport Interment in Brlns- made's cemetery in Trunbuli.
 Mrs. Michael Gulas, who has been living in William Swenson mousse IS moving to Bridgeport.
 Born on Monday. August Loen, son, Raymond William to MT. ana Mrs. Stephen Banyas or Oanleis Farm
 daughter, Mrs. William Busnne1l are enjoying an auto trip in New York state.
 Mrs Leroy Bowen and children of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
Surprise Party
 Given For
 Miss Monaghan

Miss Anna Monaghan was the guest of honor at a pleasant birthi- day-surprfse given by a large number of aner friends at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. J. w. Hardy, 229 Willow street, Thursday evening.
 During the evening a soprano solo was rendered by Miss Gertrude Lu- cas-. This was followed by a number of classic dances by Miss Evelyn Car roll. Miss Esther O'Brien, and Miss Anna Carroll. A delightful luncheon was served by Mrs. Hardy.
 Among the guests were Miss Elsie Pratt, Miss Hazel Beeman, Miss Ter esq Mcguire, Miss Peggy Timothy, Miss Elizabeth Lucas, Miss Gertrude Lucas, Miss Loretta Lynch, Miss Lou isa Monaghan, Miss Julia Monaghan, Miss Anna Monaghan, Miss Evelyn Carroll, Miss Esther O'Brien, Miss Anna Carroll, Miss Bella Hastings of Brooklyn, N. r., Daniel Ryan, Der ardSMaguire, Joseph Voitko, Joseph Hayes of Brooklyn, N. Y, William Carroll, Charles Mcguire, Bernard Muldoon, James Monaghan, Julius J. Soltesz. MT. and Mrs. H. c. Carroll, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Hardy and MT. and Mrs. J. Flynn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
IDA FARRELL
 GIVES VIEWS
 ON CONFERENCE
By IDA M. FARRELL

Copyright, 1921, by I. N. 8
 New York. Aug. 26-Even if the should dis>and, leaving things as they are, it would be worth holding The failure would compel explana- tions. We woul0 know better why we arm at sll. There is nothing more nebulouS on earth now than the req sons given for the United States spending hundreds of millions a, year, for an army and navy. If we get nothing more out of the disarma- snent conference than materials for making a clear and trustworthy sum mary and classification of the reasons for this expenditure, we shall have made a substantial gain. We shall then know how large a part of the argument for ornaments is based on superstition, tradition, fear. greed how small on wise foresight, proV1d- ing against real dangers.
 If the disarmament conference suc- ceeds in bringing about any degree of limitation, it will be because each of the nations interested frankly and table, ana1yze it's fears and suspic- ions any desires It may have to ex- pend. If each nation comes to the conference with an honest intention to dem onstrate clearly to it's conferes the soundness of what is in it's mind, and with a willingness to abandon it's position, if convinced that its fears are groundless, or it's desires danger ous to the peace of the world, we shall certainly see a substantial dis armament.
 To cut armaments and leave the reasons that are now keeping nations in arms, indefinite and undisturbed, is small insurance against war, for armaments are the tools and not, to any appreciable degree, the causes of wars. Moreover, they are the tools easily extemporized. Witness the ex- perience of England, of France and particularly of the United States in the recent great war. There will not be full frankness in dealing with the thoughts that are now actuating the various nations unless there be a very large degree of open discussi ons, open voting. There must, of course, be frequent executive sessions. Com Tnittee work must in the nature of things, be carried on for the most part behind closed doors, for it is a work of preparation, sitting, classifying, ex- pediting business But the great busi- ness of presenting and meeting the reasons for armamentS now in the minds of the nations concerned, should be carried on in the open if we are to get real and permanent re- suits
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
VITAL STATISTICS
Births

Births
 To Arthur and Mildred Krankel, 791 Brewster street, con and daugh- ter (twins).
 To George and Julia Flwood, Chop sey Hill road, son.
 To Frank. and Isabella. Damtoft, 1 g Beechwood avenue, son.
 To Felix and Clara DeDiego, Hill side Home, daughter.
 To Weldon and Mary Cuel1as, 160 Courtland street, daughter. To John and Agnes kurek, 75 Dix on street, son.
 To John and Loretta Nena, 269 Hollister avenue, daughter.
 Marriages
 Joseph Butkus, 40, of Fairfield to Anna Damushty. 35, of Clinton ave nue.
 Isaac Freedman, 27, of Stratford, to Esther Bauerer, 26. of "A Willis Alfred DeLuas. 27. of 60 Cedar street. to Pa1nira FioriIFo. 20, of BOA East Main street.
 Fred Vallenta, 23, of 33s7 Main street. to Margaret Fanna, 25. of 1917 East Main street Pietro Fornica--S1 of 474 HarraI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE
 AT THE UNITED CHURCH

Rev. George l.. Cady. D. D., will preach for Dr. Day at 10:30 o'clock and will conduct the half-hour ses- sion of the Discussion Club immedi-
 ately following the close of the ser
 vice. Dr. Cady is Corresponding Sec ,retary of the American Missionary s; Association, making his headquarters lat 2S7 Fourth avenue, New York City. Through the association the churches are reaching fifteen million iof our American citizens who repre- .Sent the most needy portions of our !body polite. It maintains 5S schools i and colleges and 210 churches among lthe American Highfanders' of the South, negroes, the Mormons in Utah, ithe Indians the Chinese and Jap anese in California, also A1askans and iMexicans. Dr. Cady is a brilliant and iforceful speaker who will be sure to interest his audience. His subject Is i'The Place of Faith in the Modern ,World.'' Dr. Day is expected home sometime next week and will preach Sunday, September 4th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
PERRY IN CHARGE.

Burroughs F. Perry, who has charge of the general arrangeme for the outing to be held next We'd nesday evening by the former mem ssbers of the dissolved Black Rock ECouutry Club and North Shore Coun- try Club, reports that a large number ; of reservations have been made. Al 2though the size of the boat limits the number of reservations. there are ! still a few available for those who will communicate with him at once ! The party is going to Savin Rock on , the motor yacht Wolfe and music and dancing will be enjoyed while CT route. At the Rock opportunity will !, be given for the members to take ir ithe attractions offered there and a jolly time is assured for all who join : the party of reunited former club : m eYoihe,~S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
REV. DAWSON TO SPEAK.

Each August since 1905, Rev. Ed ward Dawson. pastor of the Reform ed church in Passaic, N. J., has com e to Bridgeport to conduct one or more services in the absence of Rev. H. A. Davenport of the Peoples church. He will preach Sunday morning, and will also teach from the desk the les son in the International series of Sun day-school topics. He has a pleasing delivery, and his sermons are power ful, interesting, and convincing. His circle of friends and admirers has been increasing with the passage of time, and he will be warmly well comed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
SEND CABLE TO
 LLOYD-GEORCE

J. J. Sullivan, president of Mac Swiney Council of the A. A R. I. R. announced today that the following ca.blegram was sent to Premier Lloyd George last night expressing the view of the local organization.
 gro Premier Lloyd George,
 London, EIngland:
 MacSwiney Council of the American Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic, of Bridgeport, Conn.,. representing several thousand Amer ican citizens do hereby voice the prin- cip1e for which our soldiers died in the late war, and enunciated by you as chief issue in elf-determination for all nations, demand that you keep promise in regard to the Republic of Ireland"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS O.

Southbury are spending @ week with
 Mrs. Ernest Nelson. Miss Lillian Kandelzke is visiting relatives in Syracuse. MT. and Mrs. Orvil1e B. Burton and Miss Harriet Burton were dinner guests Wednesday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Ward. Evelyn French, Dorothy French. Merrill Shepherd and George B.
 French attended the launching at the Lake Torpedo Boat company, Satur- day.
 Mrs. Emanuel Kurtz, Edith and Eleanor Kurtz. Harry Kurtz, Mary and Leonard Wollin spent Wednes- fday at Port Jefferson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
Stratford

At no time during the spring and summer has the erection of new houses and buildings in Stratford stopped, there at all times being a. steady evidence of new building pro- jects in various parts of the town, especially in the Paradise Green sec tion. At this time several new res idences are in process of construc tion on Wilcoxson avenue, and within the past few days ground has been broken for another house at the cor ner of Stratford and Beards1ey ave nues- It is also expected that work will be started on the Sterling Me morial, next to the library building on Main street, just as soon as the residence now on the land is removed l to its new location at Kings College place.
 | The manager of the Logan store at Para disc Green is seriously con sidering adding an interpreter to his crew. Tthe other day a little girl en- tered the red-fronted emporium of eats and in broken English asked for what. after several heroic attempts of talking and listening was found to be "a niclel's worth of hosses,'' mean ing horses After it was found that horse-radish was not what was meant, | the effort was abandoned and the lit tie girl left with her nickle, much 1Grsstfallen' G only to return a little know why the clerk didn't give the little girl the animal crackers she wanted.
 ''The Forbidden Thing" with a Chester animal comedy, will conn prise the program at the Stratford theatre tonight
 The American Legion has not given up the hopes of a, successful concIu- sion to their project of gaining a reg something definite will no doubt be forthcoming at one of the meetings in the near future.
 The Stratford police are receiving so many calls on complaints of petty | stealing, all of which demand fnves- tigation. that the wagon doesn't hardly get chance to return to | comes over the wire. Whoever is on duty at the desk telephones the party who made the second most re- cont complaint and says, When the 1 wagon leaves tell officer so and so tc go to Mrs. Whatshernames house and i investigate" Radio control of the machine would save a lot of extra work for the telephone operators.
 Activities of the Stratford police in aiding the Bridgeport officials locate party in Bridgeport, led people in the 1 center Thursday evening to believe that another big hooch capture was in the making. Several trucks were lstcpp0u l1IG OIkG aiIy1tS lIlS luChN number was not noted passing 1 through Stratford.
 The Stratford police are rumored to have even received a request from
 a citizen to locate his wife who has skipped into Canada with another
 man. Inquiries from the police as tC the authenticity of the rumor gel
 only the reply from Chief William Nichols that he believes such a re
 quest is rather beyond the jurisdic-
 :ion of the Stratford police.
 dvo1-fiSo Tn Tho TiDolS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
Ne JOS Briefs

Report in circulation in Berlin says Soviet officials at Moscow are gitated over American plan of relief, believ- ing that foes of BolsheVism will use Russian relief as a means of stirring up counter revolution.
 Former Premier Sir Robert Borden and c. J. Doterty. Minister of Jus tice were nominated Canada's dele gates to the International Court of Justice under the League of Nations.
 ViSoount Bryce in his final address before the Institute of Politics, Will Iiamstown, Mass, endorsed the Leag que of Nations with whatever amend rnents may be found necessary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
PROTEST RAILROAD FARE RAISE

The Hartford Chamber of Com merce, has officially announced, through its secretary, William L.. Mead, that a protest will be carried to the Public Utilities Commission against a raise in the railroad fares between Hartford and Bristol, effec- live September 1, and which was an pounced at the same sime jitney ser vice was dcnied between the two nainfS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
Window shades oil opaque 59c

These are guaranteed rollers complete with brackets ready to hangplan green, white and du plex white green also medium green and white and white holland.
 They are called imperfects but the hurts so small that they are hard to find wondrous value at 59c
 f1oor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
CLAII S75O DAMAGES.

1a proceedings started in NorwallS damages of S750 are claimed by Frank L. Butler. banbury, against Charles Sterns, Brooklyn. An auto mobile accident which occurred Mon 6av evening near Peat Swamp. Nor walk. in which three Danbury people, Jerry Mar;naro~ and wife, and Felix Kane, were injured, by collision with the Stern truck, caused the acuon, IL baine claimed that the Stern truck nassed another machine going in the same direction and crashed into the Butler car. head-on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

avenue, to Filomenna Gatin, 21. of the same address.
 Angelo Proverzeno, 23, of 34 Jones avenue, to Anna Vorisco, 22, of Long Hill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

St. Peters church, Howard avenue Rev. Charles Leddy, pastor. Masses on Sunday at 8, g, 10 and II o'clock at 8 o'clock; benediction at 3:4o Baptisms at o'clock on Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

St. Charles church, 1255 East Main street, Rev. Patrick McGivney, pas tor Masses: Sunday. ', 8, 9:15 and 1O:3o Benediction on Sunday even ing at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

Blessed Sacrament church. Union avenue and Orange street, Rev J. J. Duggan pastor. Masses: Sunday, ', 8. 3 and TO- Sunday school at o'clock; benedictfon at 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

St Patrick's church, North avenue, Rev. John c. Lynch, pastor. Sunday masses, 7:3O, sis and 1O:2O. Sunday school after the 9:15 mass VeSperS and benediction at o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

St. Marys church, Pembroke street, corner Steuben, Rev. Matthew Tray nor. pastor. Masses on Sunday are as follows: 7:SO,' and 10:3o- Sunday school after the o'clock mass. Ves- pers and benediction at 3:3o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
Sunday Services in the Churches
CATHOLIC

St. Augustine's church. corner of Washington avenue and Pequonnock street, Rev. James B. Nihill. F.. R., pastor. Masses: Sunday. 6, '. 8. g. 10 and 11:15 Chigh mass). Benedic- tion at 7:30 p. m.