davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03
PLATlME HOTOVE
IA bondy Svobody, usporne
valecnG znamky.

KupuJeme tez stare zfato, stribro. pla-
thu. DIAAdANTY, skvosty, hodinky,
rtut. magneticlSe ukazovaky. neupo-
trebene postognf znamky vse, co mA
jakoukcli cenu. Platfme "a vse cenn3
hotovgrai. SIMON, spolehlivy 1edne-
tel. mejitel The Ohio Smelling and
Refining Company. Ufadovna, pokoj
{. 216 Lenox budove. ron 8. VI. a
Euclid Ave, Denne oteyfeno ID ho-
din vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03
XXI. Stara znamost.

Casne rama .nasledujiciho
dine zaklepala cd hlavy k pa
te cerne odd6na DANA ma dye-
re Poolova hostince.
Polly otevfe1a.
"Chci mluviti 5 monsieurem
Regnaultem cd Orfeus spolec-
nosti,' pravila DANA, aniz by
nadzvedla zavoj.
"Vstupte do vnitr, madame, =
odpov6d6la diyka.
Kdyz ferne odena DANA
do chodby vstoupila, zpozoro-
va.a Polly, re beiha. Doyedla
damu do parloru, pospisila ma
horu a zavolala Regnaulta.
Volany byl jiz ustrojen a jak
mile mu Polly prani danny sd6
lila, odebral Sc dold a pred
stoupil pred damu v parloru
stojici.
Madame" praviI suse,
"kdo mne pocti svou navste-
vou?'
Dana odhodila syuj zavoj
zpet. Byla to Iris Greylocko-
va.
"Ano!' prayil Regnault su-
Sc; "spatfiy te vcera yecer y
koncerte, y6d6l jsem, re tato
schuze bude nezbytnou,'
Oba pohlizeli ia sebe "a
mracene. "Nebudu miti poko-
ie,' pravila Iris, "pokud te-
bou nepromluvfm! co te sem
privadf pod falesnym jme-
mem? Myslila jsem doufa-
la jsem, ze jsi mrtev."
Regnault krcutil spicky
svych knird. me nejvroucnei-
81 diky, Mrs. Grevlockova
Myslim, ze isl opet toto ime.
no prijala a iak da.ece vim,
Jest to iedine, ku kteremu "a
konit6 opravn6na jsi. Iva u
prlmnost mne roznecuje; lezel
isem Nov6m Orleansu jak
Wis, tezce nemocen ma zlutou
zimnici, ale jak vidis, vyvazl
isem zivotem. Prichazim sem,
abych zde IA pat zpival, .
odpust - Regnault neni pfi-
jate lmeno, nybrz pouze pre-
vracene. Znala isl mne drive
pod jmenem Arthur Regnault
Kenyon TT nyni Sc nazyyam
Arthur Kenyon Regnault!"
Iris byla nucena sednouti
si; byla bleda rozhnevana
Gas nezanechal ma tobe sko.
ro zadne znamky,' pravila,
"Poklonu tuto mohu tob6 /
1roky op 'atiti,' odpovedel
posmesnou poklonou. "VyhliziS
o malo starSi nez onoho dne
kdyl jsme Sc zalostne loucili
Casopisy plinesly mi zprayt
o smutne nehode, ktera ucini.
la konec TIVE baletni draze
lee -zda Sc, re Mrs. Iris Grey
lockoya vpravila Sc dobre me
ri pfibuzn6 sveho hluboce ze
leneho manzela."
Iris ucinila netrpelivy 20
hyb. "Jsme chran6ni pred ma
| slouchaci?" tazala Sc.
(polyraSorS,sA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03

mu generalu a "valecnemu ra-
dovi" Don Martinu Hoef- Huer-
tovi, jenz stal Sc zaroven Or.
1929 drzitelem Velhartic cd
natych Perglerovi Perglasu.
Tento Huerta, clovek tvrdy a
bezohledny, kralovakum, Wy
koupivSim Sc teprve pred ne
mnoha lety drivejSi zastavy
sumou 5000 kop mis-, ulozil
robotu znacne dane. Tomu
vzepreli Sc Kralovaci a st6zo-
vail 81 II sameho cisare, jenz
vSak LISTEN re 22. inora 1851
|rozhodl We prosp6ch Huerty,
priznav "obyvateldm vesnic
kral. lesu Hyozdu", re jinak
"pri ySech svych starobylych
dobrych a chyalitebnych zvyk
lostech a nadanich bez poru-
Semi Zustati chran6ni byti ma
ji". CD
Ia Josefa Ill. narizeno bylo
mereni Kralovskeho Hyozdu a
zjiSt' 'oyani majetku obci jed
notlivcu. Do te DOLBY hospoda-
| lIlli Kralovaci ma pude syobod-
ne a neomezene. Zaroven Wy
psany byiy dane pozemkoye, V
prayde VSak velice mirne. kaz-
demu bylo prirknuto, co 81 spra
voval anebo mac emil narok. A
tn Sc ukazali naSi obrancov6
vlasti velice uzkoprsymi. Ze
sameho strachu pred danemi
hlasili Sc 0 vymeru pozemku
spiSe menSi nez vetsi. Vypra-
Yuje Sc, re StachovSti dovedli
zememerice az k Cernemu po-
toku, V lesich hodinu vzdale-
nych, a jisty Zeman pry zde
zarazil do zeme hui Sc sloyy :
"Az potud a dal mel" Ma ma
milky zememericu, proc chteji
tax malo, odpovedeli Stachov-
Sti: "A kdo pax by tax daleko
pro drivi jezdil!" Teprve ma
nalehave domluvy Sli jeSte pul
hodinky dal, avSak tam ude-
lali "definitivne" konec. Cd
ipor Kralovaku k DAMN byl tax
velky, re jisty Jos. Foltyn, je-
muz prircen byl cely Vyse-
brad (ovsem ten stachovsky)
k vuli - 81 krejcarum roc
Mich dani radeji zanechal vse-
no a utekl kamsi k Vodnanum
ma "poddanost'. Byl vSak pri-
veden muSketyrem pry
spoutan - zpet a nasilim do
sazen ma prirceny mu MAZE.
tex.
Nerozumnosti casti Kralova.
ku stale Sc, ze po ukoncenen
mereni zustalo mnozstvi t. "
pudy neutralni, jez nemela vi
bee drzitele. Byla pax pTidelo-
vana tenn, kdoz sc dani taxi
prilis nebali. Tim Sc stale, zt
mesto Hory kasperske je dnes
majitelem ohromneho komple
Xu krasnych lesu, kdezto sou.
sedni Stachy jsou uplne chudy
! tN duSledku toho mail dnes
Stachy 1000 procent obec. :
skol, prirazek a metr driyi sto
| il tn 40 korun, kdezto Rory
kasperske nemaji vubec zad
nych prirazek a cely sab driy
stoji tam 8 korun).
Behem dolby privilege Kralo
vaku byly stale omezovany, a;
konecne kdyz +. 1S48 prestalt
poddanstvi, staly Sc docel;
bezpredm6tnymi. S vysadam
zanikl vsak take blahobyt Kr;
| lovaku.
Kralovsky Hvozd zalidno
val Sc stale vic a vice, re samo
staly Sc cele osady, horsky
sveta vzdaleny kraj nemohl u
svych obyvatelu uzivit. V ma
stale tisni ukazali sc vSak Sta
chovsti - proti svym pfedkun
- velice proZiravymi. Chytil
Sc obchodu. Sc skelnymi w
Irobky mistnich huti, nyni DO
huzel zaniklych, pustili Sc chu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03
"EvNrs'

stojne. Jeden Sc vrati q Gtyri
idou do sveta. A prislovl pra-
vi: AZ Sc jednou StachoySti
sejdou vsickni donna, pax ma
stane soudny den".
Zeptal jsem Sc jednoho OBJ
cana, proc Sc tax vSichni do to-
no sveta zenou. Odpov6del mi:
"A proslm, co name d6lat?
Tady je pocatek vody a konec
chleba -
Ba pravdal A prece by ne
bylo treba, ably ii lide opou-
steli svuj domov utraceli sve
silly nevdecne cizin6, kdyby
tento krasny kraj nebyl povo-
lanymi ciniteli tax macessky
zanedbavan. Prvni, echo je zde
nezbytne zapotfebi, je draha.
(Sumava ma dosud - Vyjlma-
je ZeleZnou Rudu - primo tre
stuhodne mizerne spojeni. AS
pom lete mela by byt vSemi
stavajicimi sm6ry spojena pfi-
rymi vlaky.)
Ctvrt' stoleti jiz je trasova-
ma trat' re Ckyne do Susice,
trat dulezita strategicky, prd-
myslove, obchodne narodnost
ne, dosud Sc vsak nehnulo ru-
kou. Reklo Sc mi: "Kdyby mi
sto vyplaceni milionovych pod
por zdejSim nezam6stnanym
byla Sc Jim dala prace Ca oni
by byli radi pracovaliD, mohla
byt draha jiz hotova".
A jak by kraj ten ozivil,
kdyby zde bylo komunikace
Jake bohatstyi dalo by Sc Zde
lvytezit Jsou zde ysechny pod
minky pro ruzna odyetvi pru-
myslu, pro sklarny (Skelne
hut6 zde jiz byly; pro napro-
/ sty nedostatek komunikace ne
mohly ysak jinymi sklarnami
konkurovat tax zanikly. Blu
dovy dosud stoji.), dilny ma
drevene vyrobky, mohly by
zde byt lomy (zacina Sc jiz
tezit ma zlato), je zde raselina,
tuba, jsou tn RUNE rudy, do
konce billy mramor pry Sc tn
Ivyskytuje.
(Na zlato dolovalo Sc Zde
Ijiz cd 10. s+~leti, ovsem zpu-
sobem primitivnim, povrch-
MIN. Pocinaje vrchem "Kra-
| lovsky kamen", pres ZdanoV
| kolem Hor Kasperskych az k
Otave videt je po dnes tisice
jam, misty dosti hlubokych
jez zustaly po tomto dolovani
davno jiz zaniklem. Teprve Y
posledni dob6 chopilo Sc he
Ease ceske 'Zlatodulni tear.
stvo kasperskohorske". Zlatc
yyskytuje Sc tu jako "obaP
kremencovych I'll (eouku), a 2
Ijedne tuny kremene yyt6zi sc
92 or. ryziho Zlata.)
Ia Rakouska oysem neteC
most k uzemi byvaleho Kral
! Hvozdu byla vysvetlitelna. Ale
ii po prevratu mic Sc nezmenilo
Melo by byt pomozeno tomutC
krasnemu, rozvoje schopnemu
| lraji, tomu bodremu narudku
kralovaku, \ nichz duch "svo-
bodnicky" dosud zije a kteri {
sobe hrde rikaji:
"Kralovaci, vlasti straz
Gim jsme byli, budem zas-'
Pribuzny, Il nehoz bydlim, .
by mne presvedcil, jak dalekc
do svdta pronikaii Stachova-
cl, prinasi mi pohlednici, pravi
doslou. Ctu:
La Rochelle, TT 1921
: Cteny pane S.
Zasilam Yam pohled Allan
tlckeho Oceanu sme ted pri
stavnim meste co jedou lode
tady cd sud- do Brasilie je Ia
dy hezky. S pozdravem Aloi'
Holub."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03


tuto posetilost tezce potre-
stan. Byl by musel byti caro-
dejem, ably mohl muze V Black
portu zavrazdit a soucasne ST
jeho zenou z New Yorku u
prchnouti. PAM hospodska, jeI
patrno, re nemate vlastnosti
detektiVa.'
Odchazeje re svetnice, po-
kynul Polly, ktera jej na chod
bu nasledoyala.
"Trefite do Greylock Woods
dite?" tazal Sc.
"Ano.'
"Chci poslat tamnejsi MIA
de dame jistou zpravu."
"Donesu il ji."
"Diky, me dit6l Yam k WI
i odpustim onomu mladiku 5
hrubymi pestemi - on jest
snad vasim miloynikem =
jenz Sc mhe pred chvili talk
neohrabane dotknul.'
"On neni mym miIovnikem,
odv6tila Polly.
NE? Tedy jest zajiste po-
tfesten," pravil Regnault Sc
smichem. Ultra vam sverim
psani, ktere dorucite slecn6
Greylockove - j same nj
komu jinemu, rozumite? Ne
smite mi provesti zadny IL
Iskok.'
ITO by by.o neslechetn6,
paner'
''Slecpa Greylockova doruci
vam bezpochyby odpoved'. Ii
ira zustanu zde. Sye velitelce
nezminujte Sc ami slovem o
TOM
.'Budu mlceti."
Regnault odesel po scho-
dech nahoru a Polly vratila sc
do sv6tnice, kdez nalezla pou-
! ze kocky. Velitelka jeji zmi-
izela.
Ven k starym solnym ja-
mann spechala Mercy. Syuj
milky klobouk ytlacila hlubo-
ko do obliceje a jeji syalnat6
ruce k'atily Sc divoce We vzdu-
chu. Nalezla konecn6 vraha
sveho milence2
Huste mraky wisely mad sol
Inymi lukami. ale prece jasn6
swiftly hv6zdy ma no6ni oblo-
ze. Bezela po stezce vedouci
k hromade kameni, vrh a Sc
ma nj a zustala ehybaiic Sc O.
blicejem k zemi obracena, tam
lezeti.
O dive hodiny pozdeji klo-
pytla tam pres nj Polly po-
kusila Sc yzpfimiti il.
"Bohu diky, re isem vas ko
necne nalezla, stecno Pooloya.
Hledala jsem vas vSude. Sluz-
ka mi pravila, ze snad iste
zde."
Mercy .vyskocila re zeme,
oblitej ieji byl bledy a stras-
ny jako m,ha, ktera Sc mad
solnymi lukami yzna$ela.
"kdo mne vola?' tazala Sc
divoce.
ia, Polly"
"A nebojite Sc strasidel?'
NE; neboiim Sc niceho,
odpovedela divka; "ale memo
hla jsem ulehnout, pokud jsem
nezvedela, kde jste.'
/ Mercy Poolova pohledla sou
citne ma divku a pax pravila
"Dekuii YAM, dite"
"Rozcilila vas rozmIuva S o.
MIN muzem?' tazala Sc Pol
ly. "Vedela jsem. ze jest spat-
nym clovekem, vedela jsem to
jak vstoupil do hostince. Nyni
vsak, slecno Poolova vrat' me
Sc domu. Co zde chcete ma
tomto osamelem miste? ?"
"Mluviti S mrtvym,' odpo.
yedela Mercy. "Kdyz jste mne
oslovila, zda!o Sc mi, ze sly.
l.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03
La Rochelle, TT 1872
Cteny pane S.

Zasilam Yam pohled Allan
tickeho Oceanu sme ted v pri-
staynim meste co jedou lode
tady cd sud do Brasilie je ta-
dy hezky. S pozdravem Alois
Holub. ?
Tedy Holub cestovatel redi-
virus. OySem &c - muzikant.
Go listek tento ctu, rozhou-
paly Sc ma bile kostelni vezi
zYony a 2 ticheho, svezi zeleni
pokryteho horskeho hrbituv-
ku zalehaji Ike mne zpevy. To
prave otce stachovskeho ce-
sovatele, starce jedenaosmde-
satileteho, ktery sam sb6hal
l&ny sveta, nesou ke hrobu -
A jeho syn V teze chvili
snad vvrava francouzskemu P.
.T. publiku v Cirque Bareau,
pfistaynim m6ste La Rochelle,
veselou pisnicku -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Right TROUBLED
WITH WILD HOGS?
That is outside of the
subway. If so. here's
a suggestion from far
off Ceylon. showing
how the n a i've s
scare the wild pork
ers away from the
rice fields. The bam-
Doe tube is hollow
but half way through.
When the upper end
fills with water, it
tits and spills, let
ting the other end
fall back upon a
stone, making a moi
low sound like a tom
tom. This keeps up
necessarily day and
night and serves as a
most effective "scare-
crow G0liordy
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

HOT ON HE
SCENT. Mr.. E. W.
Clucas has difficulty
in keeping up with
his splendid dozen
and a half White
cakes beagles pic
tured in full cry af-
ter Peter Rabbit out
Bedminster way over
in New Jersey-a
sport that is fast in
creasing in popularity
hereabouts. Levsck
Lett SOCIETY
TAKES UP FENC-
ING. Every morn
ing at Durland's Rid
ing Academy many
of New York's most
prominent women
may be seen keeping
themselves physically
fit for the strenuous
activities of the So
cial season by indulg-
ing in some form of
athletic a endeavor.
Fencing seems to be
the 1avorite exercise
and here is Mrs. Ed
gar Leslie scoring a
point in this manly
art ON her instructor.
WsSs wsvA
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Lett - AMERICAS
big FOUR" at the
Arms Limitation Con-
ference. The quar-
tet of legal spokes-
men, who are Ameri-
cas- delegates at the
vitality important ses-
sions in Washington.
are from left TO right
Elihu Root, who rep
resents the public;
Senator Lodge, ma
jority leader OF the
Senate; Secretary of
State Hughes, who
represents the Ad-
ministration and is
presiding chairman
of the conference:
and Senator Under
wood, minority lead
er OF the Senate.
Wide World
RinhfA JAPAN
ESE TRIBUTE TO
w O M A N StJFF-
RAGE. Madam Kali
YAKIMA. ninety years
of age, and for forty
years champion Of
the rights Of Japan
csc women, = who last
week presented Presi
dent Harding with a
peace petition 100
yards long and signed
by 10000 Japanese
women, is pictured
placing a wreath on
the suffrage statue in
the Capitol. Mrs.
Richard Wainwright
stands at the left ard
Mrs. Adelaide John
son, sculptress Of the
statue, at the right.
II. 4 f from
Paul Thompson
n&
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

\ ~ r l. ~ NJ A i | G.
DUO. The Rt. Hon.
Arthur James Bal
four, former British
Premier and leader
of England's dele
gates to the Washing
ton Conference. is
met by Secretary of
State Hughes on his
arrival at the Capital.
This is the worlds
desire" said Mr.. Bal
four. End-,,.o,a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
IRISH CHIEF ONCE WAS
 CLERK

Dub1in.-Michael Collins, comman- der in chief of the Irish Republican army, who is being sought by a great British army in Ireland and a vast force of secret service agents, was an $S a week bank clerk in London be- fore the war. Collins came to Ire land to join the British army when the Sim Fein rebellion occurred at Dublin in 1916. He joined forces with the Irish Republicans, however, be- ing an Irishman by birth and a Re publican by sentiment, and rapidly rose in the councils of the Sim Fein until he stands at the head of the military organization and really out ranks De Valera in power and influ- ence. BritiSh officials declare if they could capture Collins they believe the militant campaign of the Sim Feiners would soon collapse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
MARTENS BUSY ON SOVIET
 WORK

Moscow-Ludwig Martens, the for mer envoy in America who was de- ported, has been holding continuous conferences with members of the gov ernment since his arrival. Martens has been in Moscow just a week, hav- ing arrived on Feb. Is, with IT mem berS of his New York staff, including Gregory Weinstein. MT. Martens was in a cheerful mood upon his arrival and if he felt any chagrin at being compelled to leave the United States he failed to show it.
 ''I feel like a stranger after my long absence from Soviet territory" said the envoy.
 There was a reunion of Martens family this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
Great Plans Made
 For Entertainment

Elaborate arrangements have been made for the smoker and entertain ment which is to be held Tuesday night in conjunction with the regular meeting of St. Pieter's Holy Name so- ciety. Thes affair will be held in Lenox hall, in Lee avenue, and is ex- pected to be great success.
 The committee in charge of the concert and dance to be held in the Casino, in State street, St. Patrick S night, will report Tuesday night. The proceeds from the dance will be do- mated to the St Peuer's building fund which is being raised for the purpose of erecting a new church at Fairfield and Hancock avenues.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
DON'T WANT LOUNGERS.

Employers don't want the family man any longer. He is too prone to lounge in the chair. He is domesti- cated and that does not go in active business life.
 There are those who envy the young athletic man who forges ahead. There is way for the older man to get that stimulation without exercise. Alex Maisel, the expert body condi- tioner at Atlas Turkish Baths will tell you how. There is no charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
BLUE LAW FOES HAILED TO
 COURT
(By Associated Press.)

New York-Oficers and incorpora- tors of the Liberty League of Amer lea, described as an anti-blue law or ganization, were summoned to appear today in the district attorneys office to explain the affairs of their associa- ton.
 Assistant District Attorney Banton, who issued the subpoenas, said he would question the league officers as to the purposes of the organization and their offer of 50 per cent. com missions to officers in a membership drive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
BRIEFS

Definite steps were taken at the meeting of former members of the defunct Black Rock Country club yesterday although the recognition of the body has been fully determ- ined.
 At the banquet of the Arab patrol. Order of the Mystic Shrine, at the Stratfeld, Saturday night. George s. Beers, iIlustrious potenta.te of Pyra- mid Temple, was presented with a gold watch.
 A pinoch1e and whist party will be given tomorrow night by. members of the Harry w. Congdon post, American Legion, in the home on Golden Hill street.
 Local delegates are attending the meeting of the Connecticut Cham Der of Commerce in the Hotel Taft, New Haven, today.
 With the settlement of the bonders on Edward w. Kneen, former treas urer of the Shelton Trust company. with Receiver Marcus H. Holcomb two arrests for criminal responsibil- ity are expected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
MOLILAN'S BOOTS

Two prominent styles at Mollan's 1O26 Main street are women's grace full black kid lace boots, with medium heels, and a fine, turned boot of black kid with medium heel and cloth top. Both these models are at especially low prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

MAY H. BOLTON, thirty-six. who was killed Saturday morning when run down by a Crane company truck, will be buried tomorrow afternoon Services will be held at her home, AS Carver street at o'clock. interment in Lakeview cemetery. Rev. AleXan- der Alison will officiate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

THOMAS w: BURNS, Civil War veteran who died saturday at his home. ell State street, will be buried in New Britain where funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon. He is survived by his widow, Mary. A. Burns. a daughter, Mrs Walter Lind ly of this city, a brother, John Of New Britain, and a sister, Mary, of East Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
BITUARY

ANNA cox STANLEY, wife of Michael, who died Thursday, was buried this morning with services at street, and at from St. Patrick's church. Interment was in St. Mich aePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

MAURICE FORCOz, fifty-four. 40 Pembroke street, who died Saturday following a short illness, will be buried Tuesday morning, services to be held at S:3o from the home and at from St. Mary's church, inter- ment to be in St. Michaers cemetery. Besides his wife he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Helen Bascle, Mary Elizabeth and Philomene. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
f heott aoineta etaoinetaoietaoinet

t.heqtt oinetaoietaoinetaoi
 EDWARD SANFORD. who re- gently died in New York hospital following an attack of pneumonia, was we'll known in this vicinity, being the owner of an estate in Greenfield Hill He was an attorney, and Is sur yiyed by a brother, Lawson, two aunts, Christina and CorneHa E. Law son. and his widow. He was legal advisor at one time of Charles E. Hughes. He was buried in Tarry- town, N- Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
MARY MEL .EGA

MARY MELEGA, wife of James Melega, was buried this morning from her home 33S James street, at s:3O, and from St. Stevens at g. Rev. Chernitzky performed services at the grave,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
THE TIMES: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2s, 1921

yesterday, will be buried tomorrow morning, services at the home at 8:30 and at g from St. Charles | church. Interment in St. MichaePs cemetery. For many y, ys he was employed at the Eisennl@.-in bakery. He is survived by his wife and two l granddaughterS.
 PAULINE HRON. sixty, wife of | Peter, who died Saturday will be | buried, tomorrow, services at 2:30 p. i m., from the home, 120 Revere street, | interment at the convenience of the | family. Friends are invited to attend. | by a son. Charles R.; two daughters, Annie, wife of Homer F. Goodsell. and Sophie, wife of Peter Fasold. Her father and eight grandchildren also survive, also seven sisters, Margaret Pee, Anna Kryshincky, Christian Tic key, Rose Kotchbil, Mary Holobeck, Rose Blouky and Clara Smith. She | was a member Of the Shor Vlodyka. | G. c. C.. of New York city. PATRICK PHILBIN died yesterday after a short illness. Funeral tomor- row at S:30 a. m. from the home of 13O Arch street, and at from St. Augustines church. Interment in St. Michael's cemetery. He was a carriage blacksmith employed for
 
 He is survived by his wife, three sons, Myles, John and Richard; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Thomas Lovely and Mrs. Joseph McGarrigle, and sister. Mrs. Charles Campbell.
 MICHATL J. KELLY was buried yesterday in Lee, Mass, In St. Mary's cemetery He died Saturday after short illness at his home, S5 Harbor- view avenue. Besides his widow, Winifred, he is survived by two sons, William and Joseph and four daugh- ters, Mrs. LeRoy P. Reach, Gertrude and Margaret of Bridgeport and Mrs. Harry O'Brien of Fairfield.
 MRS HERMAN SALTMAN, who died Friday, was buried yesterday af- ternoon, services being held at 2:3O from her home, 107 Wentworth street, and later from the Park Ave nue Temple. Burial was in B'Nai Israel cemetery. Delegations at tended the funeral from the various societies to which she belonged, in cluding the Sisterhood of Park Ave- nue Temple, Ladies' Aid society, and Hebrew Orphan asylum. Represen- fatives also attended fom lodges of which her husband is mem Der.
 JESSIE L. LEWIS, wife of Charles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

home 12O Sutton avenue, yesterday. Funeral is tomorrow afternoon, but arrangements are not fully made. He was seventy-one and is survived by a widow and son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

J. HOWARD SNYDER. twenty, son of Julia A. and the late Frank Snyder, who died Saturday, was buried this morning, following services at the street, at g o'clock and at 10 from Sacred Heartc hurch. Interment was in Park cemetery. A brother, Frank, and a sister, Margaret, also survive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

ELIZABETH GUILBEAUD, widow of Eugene, died Saturday at the Ster- ling Widows home, aged eighty years. She was born in France and leaves no relatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

RUDOLPHUS E. WHITTLESEY, who died Friday after a brief illness, was buried this afternoon following services at 2:30 at Hawley & Will mots, S66 Lafayette street. Inter ment was in Lakeview cemetery. He was a real estate operator residing at 794 Lafayette street, and is survived by his wife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

JACOB HUTCHINSON, sixty-six, of 1906 East Main street, who died
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

JESSIE L. LEWIS, wife of Charles Lewis died last night at her home, 363 Stratford avenue. Funeral to- morrow afternoon at o'clock from her home.