davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE Or
New York, County OF New York. E'frfsda
Fricke. Plaintiff. vs.. Otto Fricke. defsad-
ant. summons, action for divorce.
To the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer ths
within twenty days after the servSae Of this
summons, exclusive of the day OF service.
answer, judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint. Trial desired in New York
County.
Dated. New York, December is, 1920
LEvERETT ]. LUCE,
Attorney for Plaintiff; Office and PostofHcs
Address 1876 Broadway. Borough of Man
haitian, City of New York.
To Otto Fricke. Defendant above named:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication pursuant TO an order OF
Hon. Joseph e; NewbuFgsr. Justice
York. dated the 26th day OF March, 1921,
and fled with the complaint In the office
Of the Clerk of the County OF New York at
the County Court House, in the Borough OF
Manhattan. City. County and State OF New
Dated New York, May 20, 1921.
LEVERETT j. LUCE
Attorney for Plaintiff; ofhce and Postofnce
ADDRESS !6o broadway, Borough OF Msn-
haitian. City of New York.
STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF
THE SECRETARY OF STATE, as:
THIS CERTIFICATE issued in dupi:-
sate, nereoy certlnes that the HEYWOOD
BROTHERS AND WAKEFIELD CON-
PANY, domestic stock corporation, has
nled in this office on this 27th day %
Nay. 1891, papers for the voluntary dis
solution OF such corporation under sec
tion 22i of the General Corporation Law.
and that 1t appears therefroYn thar such
corporation has complied with said section
in order to be dissolved
WITNESS my hand and ths
seal of office Of the Sec
retsry OF State at the CRY
lGreat SeslJ of Albany. this twenty
seventh day OF May Qua
thousand nine hoaadred
&nd twenty-one
G. w. TAFT
Second Deputy Secretary OF state
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

in the presence Of Prosecutor Stanton
late this afternoon, Mrs. Brickel said:
Marian McArdle knows who did the
killing and / am sure she will tell all.
She is just an innocent victim of cir
eurnstanccs, the same as | am
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Passed Dividends Total
Sl7.O0O.O0O

Payments Omitted by More Than 40
Corporations, Capitalized at
Over $500 900, 600"
lffom Aese YORK. Titaes, June ). 1921
NO passed interest on the Mortgages
or Mortgage Certificates guaranteed by the
Bond y Mortgage Guarantee Company sold
by us and never has been.
Why not have the comfort and security
that go with certainty OF payment of interest
and principal in fullo
little Guarantee & Trust Co.
Capital se,ooo,ooo Surplus s11 ooo. 900,
l76 Bway.. New York Us Remsen ST. Bklvu.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
ssaa OLA Siiver's
Forehead Led
To His Arrest

Vermont Constable Recog-
,sized EIoping New Jersey
Cllureaa treasurer as asse
Wind Blew Aside Wig
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

ABBE. CATHARINE AMoRT BENNETT
In pursuance OF an order OF Hcro-apis
John p Cohaiau, Surrogate of the County
Of New York, NOTICE is hereby given 4,
an persons having claims against Catharias
Amory Bennett Abbe, late of the County q.
New York, deceased, TO present the sans
with vouchers thereof, TO the subscribers 4,
their place OF transscting business al the
Office OF Perkins Train, their attorneys a.
No. 20e Fifth Avenue. in the Horouyh OF
Manhattan. In the City OF New York stats
OF New York, or before The 2iss day ef
June. 1921. next.
Dated. New York. the 4th day Of psc,s.
ARTHUR c. TRAIN
COURTLANDr PALMER
PERKINS & TRAIN. Attorneys for E..
ecutors, Onics and Postofsce Address.
No zoe Fifth Avenue, Borough OF Man.
haitian. New York City
RUSH e HAwKINs.--iN PyfRstyaNcE f,r
an order OF Honora bic John p Cohxian
= Surrogate OF the County Of New Ysrs
NOTICE Is hereby given 10 all parsoax nav
sns GAINS against Rush C. Eawkt;,s la,e
81 the County of New YORK, deeea ssd. te
present ths same, With vouchers thereof "a
me supscFiDef az Its place or trasls2sslng
business az the Office OF Edward ~ Perxi,.s
10. 81 william Street, In the City Of Ns~
Da.ed, New foFk. ihe +th d&y Of Deestn.
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY ~
My YORK. Temporary Aa.n5nfst n ets4
EDWARD y. PERKINS At.ns,,sv -
Temporary Administrator OHta~ an
Ecstoagce ADDRESS, No. "a William Strsss
&sreexn OF Manhattan. Ns~ yeEk citx,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

SUMMER SCHOOLS
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Murder. Laid to
Girl, Mother,
Grand mother

fcontinuec from oass snay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
''BROKERSv BOUND OVER UNTIL.
 FEBRUARY

Joseph Bailey, Of 761 Howard ave nue, Edward Farnum, of 2450 Main street and John Miller, of the same address, alleged brokers with offices in the Liberty building, waived ex- animation in the City court today, and Were bound over to the February term of the Superior court. on charges of conspiracy to defraud and obtaining money under false pre- lenses. Bonds were set at $5,000 for Bailey and Miller, and $4,000 for Far mum.
 The brokerage firm which the three are said to have operated, and which avs known Lynch & Co.," has been under police investigation for a number of weeks, and last "Wednesday the prosecuting attorneys office took up the matter after complaints had been received from other brokers. II is claimed that the concern attempted to mix up some ''phoney' stock deals with legitimate business, and the amount of money involved is said tC amount to about S100,000. A Strat- ford man is named as one of the all legged victims of a queer transaction The trio started business in Bridge port last October.
 Bailey is said to have been known under the aliases of Lynch and s<yYilhams," while Miller was also known as >"John Douglas" Farnum who evidently transacted all business under his own name is not believed to be as deeply involved dn the affair as Bailey and Miller. None of the three have as yet raised bonds for their release.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
CALLS HARDING REPRESENTATIVE
 OF CAPITALISTS
(continued from Page one.)

(Contnued from Page One.)
 "But I hope I will not have to be, '' he said with a. smile. "I have been a candidate five times and I think that's enough. But I am at the service of the workers and will obey their de- mand."
 But you are no longer a citizen. What if your citizenship rights are not restored by the next presidential campaign?" he was asked.
 "A little thing like that would not keep me from running," he answered.
 There will be war in some form and war will progressively grow more and more destructive until a competi- tive world is transformed into a CO., operative world.
 livery war for trade eventually will become a war for blood.
 Events are unmasking the rulers of the world. They are beginning to realize that war is sending them to hell and wrecking the world"
 The Socialist leader declared he be- Eeved President Harding was sin cereIy against wars"
 "I am perfectly satisfied that he sincerely desires to end war but he is a representative of the capitalist sys- tem and 1t is the capitalist system that makes war; DeoS said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
SUITS AGAINST
 TROLLEY COMPANY
 FOR TWO DEATHS

Two suits, involving alleged dam ages of s20,000, caused by two recent deaths, both the result of accidents involving one-man trolley cars, were filed against the Connecticut com pany in Superior court, today.
 LeRoy U. Jerman, administrator for LeRoy U. UnderhilI, filed one of the actions. UnderhiIl died Novem- Der l, as a result of injuries received when struck by Birney safety car at the corner of State and Main streets The accident occurred Oct 30.
 Nellie K- McDermott, New Haven, is the administrator for John Ginivan. killed instantly when struck by a Jumbo trolley. operated by one man, at 6 D. m., Nov. 26. This fa- tality occurred on Main street at the corner of Whiting.
 In each writ, filed by Attorney Robert R. Rosan, the allegation is made that the cars were operated in 8 reckless, negligent and careless manner without proper guards, brakes, lenders and appliances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27

ule am sending; stout people, who are at the same time good natureds never do.
 Questions And Answers
 RED NOSE.
 Will you kindly state what a red nose is caused from and how to cure it? This is my first year of this un- fortunate experience.
 ANSWER - Acne rosacea, fred nose" has for it's most frequent cause digestive disturbances. Habitua1 a1- cohol imbibing is frequently its fore- runner, but by no means always; and many sufferers have had unjustly to endure the inputation of being chronic soaks'' You may see such red nose in women who do not In very inveterate tea tipplers. In women also truth touch alcohol, but are instead green sickness (anenia) and function al disorders peculiar to their sex are apt to be the cause.
 But constitutional and local meas ures are required if there is to be 8 cure. In most cases the treatment of acne is right. Correction of any habits of Irregularities to which the rosa ces may be due is absolutely es- sential to the cure; here the family d -ctor must manage the symptoms pe- culiar to tho individual. Mercury plaster worn constantly on the affected skin for several weeks, changed every two or three days, has in some cases large ca pillaries, that course so promi- nent1y over the tip of the nose, phy- sicians use either scarif1 f1cation by the knife or the electric needle. chings of Socrates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
FOODS YOU DON'T
 LIKE: OTHERS DO

That we are Tar too conservative TO- garding our choice of foodstufTs is evi- denced by the varied selection con- surned by dwellers in other lands There seems to be Q national prejudice against certain articles of diet, which, if overcome, would lead to a more abundant food supply scr an ever-in- creasing population
 There is nothing wrong with grass hoppers If they are prepared in the proper manner. If scriptural evidence counts for anything, they are deiect- able delicss>y. and permission was granted by Moses to use them as an article of food.
 There are two fan,iIiss of these in sects, brown and green As Scripture is not a cookery recipe book. we give the following as the best method of preparation:
 The crop Of grasshoppers may be col lected wherever found. There will be no difficulty in locating them for the male Is a loquacious insect. felishtins to hear his own rasping chirp as he scrapes one wing against the other
 Pounded to Paste
 The grasshoppers are hen placed in a mortar and pounded with the pestle into pulp. One quart Of port wine is added, the whole being worked up to form stin compound. This makes novel sandwich paste for those who like to try novel dishe%- Grape juice
 
 Many, of course, might prefer sand wich paste made of ants: the natives of Africa are partial to this compound It forms an eztre s2ely nourishins dainty.
 JuEker, tho African explorer relates that the chief of tribe on the Mes hnrca River, sent htn twenty hampers of dried ants for provisions on his Journey.
 The ants can se pounded into g
 Ha.&A aEzy fiavor. not unliass kidney or fresh EushroeTaa,
 Neths ard butterflies might not EeeTn to ue of much value as food, but the Romans used thegr- as we'll as beetles. es an article or diet,
 Even EIiee Are Used
 The f--asiiiSns are fond of an insect that feeds on the palra-leaf.
 In Chin a-s5 Peru one of the national dishes ig composed of potatoes and . eeesie~hsze Insect called a ''ohiche-" It is foussS ia large numbers under sscaes aleSiS the wateFooursaS,
 Fliea ara not to te ignored in Enak- ing up list Of queer things people eat. Tho blacks Of NarrinGeFi. iR Africa, dine upon the larvae of Q common fly, which they find under the bark of cer- tain trees.
 It is astonishing the diversity of suh- stances in the catalogue of articles of food. Nearly every species of verte- brats animal Is eaten Oy human DelnkS som eyyhere or other.
 In the Andamen Islands, the eating of live rat is deemed a test of man. hood. and no man is permitted to marry Intil he has accomplished this feat. The Chinese are not alone in be- ing partial to dog outlets, for ArneTi- can Indians have frozn time tnanaennor- isl been fond of this dish
 4 century ago, the negroes of Louis- tana- considered roast dog as food fos the gods
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
AMERICAN WAR VETERANS IN FOREIGN
 COUNTRIES COLLECT ENORMOUS SUMS
Total of $596,s68.7O Sent Abroad Every Month By Veterans Bureau-Disbursements Go to 86 Foreign Nations to Meet Auotments, Insurance and Compen- sation Claims of Men Who Served With Expedition ary Forces in France-Italy Receives Most.

Washington, Dec. 27-worId War Veterans who last their destinies with the American flag and who now rs- side in foreign countries receive a to- tal of S596, 6,S6S.70 every month from the United States Veterans Bureau, according to an announcement by the bureau.
 The disbursements are sent to S6 foreign countries to meet the a1lot- rnent and allowances, insurance and compensation claims of the men who served with the American Expedi- tionary Forces in France, the an- nouncement said.
 Italy, the land of sunshine, music and spaghetti, receives the largest part of the money sent out. Checks aggregating S215,917.96 are forward ed each month by the bureau to satts- fy the various claims of American ex- soldiers and their dependents now re- siding in Italy.
 Ireland, traditionally famous for her fighting men, ranks second in the amount Of money received by former American soldiers or their depend- ents. A total of s67. 7.421,S1 finds its way monthly to the shores of Erin. where former members of the Atneri- san fighting forces have taken up dheir abode.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
OBITUARY
Henry J. Kennedy.

The funeral of Henry J. Kennedy was largely attended from his late residence, 52 California street, at 8:3O this morning, and from St. of requiem celebrated by Rev. Mat thew Traynor. As the remains were brought into the church the choir rendered t'Thy Will Be Done-' J. J. Kennedy sang "Libera'' at the offer tory Miss Margaret Kelley rendered Beautiful Land On High e. The pallbearers were James Fitzpatrick and Frank Munich of St Mary's Holy Name society; William Mouncey and Thomas Armitage of the Pequonnock Yacht club, and Joseph P. McCann resters of America The interment was held in St. AIichael's S cemetery.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Cone.
 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Cone of SAP Beechowod avenue, avs held from the esidence of her daughter, 79 Capitol avenue, at S:3O a. m. this at a. m., with a, solemn high mass celebrated by Rev. Cahrles Ieddy, as sisted by Rev. J. J. Kennedy Of Bethel as deacon and Rev. Edward Costello as sub-deacon. AS the re- mains were brought into the church Done" at the offertory William Chew sang Ave Marie" After. mass Katherine Lombard rendered "F'ace to Face" As the remains were borne from the church the choir rendered ''Nearer My God to Thee" The ward WaIkeman. Martin Lucy, Will liam Wall, John Fftzhenry and George Stevens, The interment was held in St. MlchaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
AN OPTIMuST.


 am the mother of 12 children, II of whom are living and in good health. Have always been very healthy myself, but have fallen into flesh since the birth of last baby nine months ago l blame this all to the gruel, milk, ct cetera, I took in order that might nurse her. But no matter what amount of fluid I consumed there seemed to be nothing for baby so had to wearn her. I weigh 195 pounds, am fit. , in. in height and 43 years of age. If anything worries me or takes me by surprise I feel the blood pushing to my head which gives me a nasty feeling there- l always have had a high color and have it yet, in fact too much for my age. Now, as this world is 8 jolly old place, espe- cialIy when there are so many juven- iles to keep one company, l have no wish to take my departure for the regions beyond for a long time to come,' but would like to get rid of some of this superfluous flesh and l think I would feel better. I always heart seems to be beating too ire ouently at times. I attribute all this to too much fat don't you? Now, if you would be kind enough to prescribe 1 vii do violence to my very healthy appetite and try to thin off a bit.
 ANSWER-A fine letter from a fine 1 optimist. I am coming to the rescue with the right information by mail. It must be a jolly old world for II | children who have so good natured a l m 1other. About diet: The only trouble is that you wonf live up to the sch ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
Bureau For Unemployed
 Now Closed

New Haven, Dec. 27 - An unem- ployment bureau through which men out of employment were aided during the fall months has been discontinued by the Chamber of Commerce as in dustria1 conditions show much inn proven ent. President c. M. Walker of the chamber says that the number of men applying for work decreased materially that it was felt that the bureau. was not needed.
 Heads of several large manufactur- ing concerns here, today said that while orders for their products are not sufficient to keep the plants run ming at full time and with a full force the outlook was better than for months.
 The 1ayoff of men in the New Ha- ven road repair shops here and else where on the system was effective Saturday night, and one clock making concern shut down for a vacation. In both instances employees expect the length of their idle period will be less than forecast in the notice given them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
PARDON FOR DEBS

ages history appeared who of larger vision far ahead of their mes More frequently than not persons have suffered the fate of martyrs Socrates Jesus Paul that will to al anybody. number of Aureius Emperors dilgent prosecuting the Christians He good man He had the interest truly deemed the doctrine of the Christians harmful to the ate and he destroyed hem
 So always been n authority any time will usually suppose sweeping proposition for change bad proposition They will suppose that the state it exists the only in which can exist 1848 rebeng against the monarchy trying overthrow the Gzar Irishmen trying to cast out the British rule the men in power will always suppose proposed changes and the reormers will be punished by imprisonment and death
 Not always. That is of the word There comes the change prevails if it good And where and where is the Russian Czar and will be British rule in Ireland
 who rebelled against chattel slavery were their lives whole but the chattel slave no more and we have come to modern tunes ana modern understandings
 Eugene V just been pardoned by the Pres den good man of very advanced ideas He believes m universal peace and in a different plan of property.
 part perhaps his views be correct, and thereto views will be justified by will in five ten twenty years, the be- He seeks no profit for him the contrary he agtaes and works and suffers for what regards as the good of all
 Here society must watch its step There is vast differ between the who against society to benefit him self and who fight for the benefit of the Such be mistaken but there is strong probability that will prove him at least partly right for intelligent does not make such sacrifice until profoundly convinced that his is just
 Debs got into a by interfering with conscrpton while the in progress His segregation undoubtedly Men cannot and will not stop make reforms in the
 
 best does he eopardze the lives others, So Debs isolated in Federal prison.
 Keeping him there another matter His imprson- men longer necessary fed the flame of radicasm which reform fast It society the position of punish ing good man, when the need had passed.
 Now time when the spirit of peace and good will ought be preached and Debs will be helpful in preaching good of change. out intelligence has killing who proposed novelty administration necessary machinery Not invention will be revolu reform. But inventions will be revolu- and oanV he onrO InentS
 intelligent society will give hearing to all it's inven will have enough to wnnow the wheat from the The who impossible Utopia ought not be with the who offers peual with by reason, just other is dealt with.
 Harding acts with wisdom in releasing Deb and his sufferers The country sanctions the action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
GOMAS HELD UNDER
 BONDS OF S2 900

Belmfro Gomas, said to be the keep CT of an alleged disorder1y house at 55S Housatonic avenue, Mrs. Elmer Brown, alias Annie Roberto, Benjamin DeSilva and Tony Baueno, both of Danbury, all of whom were arrested when the police raided the house Christmas night, will be arraigned in the City court on Friday. Six men wrfF taken mot custody on charges of frequenting the place, will be arraign- ed at the same time.
 Gomas is being held under S2,000 bonds, and bail has been fixed at $500 for the Brown woman and the Dan bury men. The police are conducting an investigation which may bring startling results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
TWO FINED FOR
 LIQUOR VIOLATION

Two men were arraigned in the City court today. on charges of vio- latinS the liquor laws. Both were fined, and one received jail sentence in addition to a fine.
 Harry Crico of 68 Lexington ave- nue was fined $200 and sentenced to 30 days in jail It is alleged that 62 bottles and 16 one gallon jugs filled with liquor were found in the mans confectionery store Christmas night
 Patrick Ke1leher. owner of a sa- loon at 626 State street. was fined $25 and costs for selling cider which con tatned over one half of one per cent. of alcohol.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
JOHN SWUNG FISTS
 AT NAUGHTY WIFE

John H. Peat, of 453 Lafayette St, entertained party of Stamford friends at his home yesterday after noon, and partook freely of some H. quor' which had been carried all the way from the down-county city. Everything went lovely until some body suggested that Johns wife, Margaret, go automobile riding with a number of friends. John objected strenuously, and even went so far as to swing his fists on his wife. He was arrested on a charge of breach of the peace, but the case was nolIed by the City Court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27

Former American soldiers or their dependents who now live in Germany receive checks every month totallins $3,SS6.o6 in compensation for their injuries or losses.
 Every civilized spot under the sun is represented on tha disbursement lists of the bureau. One man on the remote Island of Tahiti, In the Pa clic, receives a check each month calling for $47.TA. Five checks are sent every month to Asia Minor four China, 2s to Japan, eight to the IsI- an of Trinidad and Il to Barbados.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
PAVING TAXES IN INSTRUMENTS

Bridgeport has adopted the plan of permitting taxes to be paid nstallments following the custom instituted the for the benefit of taxpayers The plan gradually getting itself adopted by American cities It is better for the taxpayer to this and better for city The city will and the taxpayers will taking which promise much for the future begin to work by the methods instead of by fat they often have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
THEFT CHARGE NoLLED.

Charges of theft. which were pre- ferred yesterday against John Mur- pny' or rhliaGepnla thn S1fI were ouee ea eI ei- legged that Murphy stole an overcoat owned by an employe of the Barnum & Bailey circus, but it was later found that the man only borrowed the garment. The complaint was withdrawn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-27
DRANK TOO MUCH ON
 CHRISTMAS DAY; FINED $2

A fine of s2 was imposed by the City court today upon James Sulli- van of 116 Lewis street, who was ar raigned on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Sullivan imbibed too freely of Christmas H- qIDor yesterday, and then fell asleep in an automobile owned by J. R. Pepper of S6 Cottage street. He had to be haUded out of the machine by main strength