davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-08
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS|
PINE GROVE

There was quite an exodus from the Grove on Labor day. Many cottagers going to their city homes, with regrets at leaving this ideal place for an autumn sojourn. Pine Grove has had a very booming sea- sen, and several arrivals are expect ed during the week. Cottages have been bought here, also building lots for the erection of cottages another year.
 It is hoped by the Pine Growers, for another season, at Mt. View Inn. The dances, and entertainments there have been very much enjoyed, due largely to the charming cordial ity of Mrs. Freeman as hostess. The Inn will remain open for some time during the autumn.
 George R. Rae and family from New York who have summered at "the Nutmeg" left for home on Sat urday last.
 Mrs. Westphal and family re- turned to the city on Tuesday. They have occupied Sunset View during the summer.
 Mrs. Philips (who owns the cot tage) and friends will occupy it dur ing September.
 Dr. and Mrs. Rector with thei1 daughter Mildred are occupying their cottage, Rockledge, for Sep. tember.
 Mrs. Edmund Penfold Schuyler sister of the late Lewis B. Crane will be guest of Mrs, Crane at the Cattails during September.
 Miss Johnson of Atlanta, Georgia gave Bridge party on the evening of Labor day in honor of her nephew and niece, Mir. and Mrs Myrnes 0: New York.
 The annual meeting of the Ladie Improvement Society was held c, Tuesday afternoon at the home 0 the President, Mrs. Bowden. Tn same officers were reelected for tn coming year: Mrs. Clarence R Sanford of New York, former rresi dent, was present, and received very cordial welcome. Mrs. San ford's family were one of the ori ginal Pine Growers. There wer many plans for improvement 1naae and carried, also entertainments t be given next year.
 Mrs. Crane gave a studio tea O. Friday afternoon and notwithstand ing the intensely warm day, it wa ;, very much enjoyed.
 4 The cottagers quite missed tn church service in the Grove on Sur day afternoon. It would be muc appreciated could it be continued month longer. However the Re, MT. Neal of Canaan who was wit us during July, and Rev. McKernar who supplied us during August hay more than done their part.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-08
EAST CANAAN
Visitors in town over the HoIida

Visitors in town over the Holiday
 MT. and Mrs. E. M. Casey of Elmhurst, L. l., at Martin Casey's; Irving Gaylord of Torrington at Frank Gaylord's; William Wallace of West tockbridge, Mass. at James Tierney ST.; Mrs. Margaret Carroll and Julia and Joseph Carroll of Norfolk at John Foley's; Wallace Stevens of Bridgeport at Bion Ste vens'; Miss Jennie Caravati of Hart ford at Peter Caravati's; MT. and Mrs. M. Stafford of Orange, Mass. at N. E. Stratton's.
 Mrs. Chas. Tierney and children have been spending a few days at her home in Sharon.
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. Dalton enter tained relatives from Dalton, Mass. over Sunday.
 Ricco Minacci and Benj. Baldwin are improving at the Winsted hos pital.
 Rev. w. F. stearns of Norfolk gave an excellent sermon Sunday morning. Sunday School opened, after having no sessions for month, Rev. Robert Fletcher is expected home this week, and will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning.
 The Juniors are planning to give a supper in the near future. Date given a little later.
 Carlton Maylott visited Payson Allyn over Sunday and called on l friends here.
 MT. and Mrs. Day and little daughter | Hartford are at Sunny side cottage for a couple of weeks.
 Miss Clara Allyn is at her father for a little time.
 Miss Jennie Webster of Hartford and Wallace of New Haven were a their grandfather's from Saturday over Labor Day.
 The Sirlin family are under guar antine for diphtheria.
 There are rumors of sales of Eas Canaan places, but not yet verified
 Mrs. Whiting has been visitin; friends in New Britain.
 The Cheerful Workers met Wed nesday afternoon.
 Mr, and Mrs. c. H. Sage Hnjoye an auto trip to Thomaston one da last week.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-08
CORNWALL.

Last week very enjoyable and useful Farm Bureau trip was made by itinerating among the stock farms of the town and visiting their pro- gressive housewives. Then there was luncheon and addresses in the Pines which were so interesting and pro- longed that the proposed ball game was omitted.
 On September first a model home wedding was celebrated at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. M. Clark at Mo hawk Farms. The bride was his youngest daughter, Esther. The six children were all spending their vacations at the old home, whence they were soon to separate to six states of the Union, Massachusetts to Virginia. The bridesmaid and the best man were taken from among them, the flower-girl and violinist were children of the two sons, the latter only boy of nine. The cere- nlony was performed under a large tree on the lawn.
 Announcements have been re- ceived of the marriage, on the same day, of two recent teachers at Rum sey Hall, Miss Mildred Ruth Horton and James Howard Murch who is to join the teaching force of the Fes. senden School at West Newton Mass, next month. They made ar excellent record here,
 Remember the State Forestry Association meeting on Mount Mo hawk next Saturday, the 16th,
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-08

and family motored from Worthwhile on Thursday to spend a few days at Mrs M. c. Deans.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Leach ex- manager of the Oakland firm of Bridgeport were weekend guests with John Wright.
 Mrs. Susan Wright has returned tc her home in the west, after spend ing the summer with her son, II. N. Wright.
 Miss Hattie Bosworth who has been studying at summer school at Harvard, is home for two week $ vacation.
 Tony Passani and family with Wallace Dean motored to South Nor
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-08
FALLS VILLAGE

The Misses Anna Roger and Clara Dunham returned to their school work in New Haven on Monday afternoon.
 N. L. Rogers was home over Sun day and Labor Day.
 MT. and Mrs. Bruno Heinz have been entertaining friends for few days. MT. and Mrs. Frank Olcott of Hartford have been visiting at MT. Frear's.
 Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Hamlin have been entertaining relatives thls week.
 MT. and Mrs. George Deal of Am sterdam, N. Y., their daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. R. Weiman eff Schenectady, N. Y. spent Labor Day in town at the Falls Village Inn. Mrs. Deal is the daughter of James Mccullough, a former resident of this place. Mrs. Deal is great ad~ mirer of Falls Village, and 1t is hoped she will buy summer home ill this place.
 The W. B. Rodgers family spent Labor Day in New Milford
 The Falls Village and Amesville Schools opened Tuesday. Miss May Morrison is the teacher in the upper room at the Hunt School, and Miss Dora Heinz, the lower room. Mrs. Cooper is the teacher in the Ames- vile School.
 Mrs. P. c. Melius has returned to Holyoke, Mass.
 Lester Roberts of Norfolk was the guest of the Schreiber family Labor Day.
 Mrs. Phoebe Koontz, who has been at Mrs. o. j. Sabin's almost two mcnths, leaves this week for her home in Columbus, Ohio.
 Falls Village went to HousatoniC Sunday and was defeated by the score of to 2. Some of the East Canaan ball players helped make the game interesting.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Rochon ane Mrs. English of Long Island spent few days at Otto Rocholl's.
 Mrs. Cooper of Salisbury ha' moved to the Bennett house in Ames vile.
 MT. and Mrs Harry Blake o: Hartford spent Sunday at F. Blake s
 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Russell spen Sunday at H. E. RusselPs-
 Chas. Beals is on the sick list.
 MT. Hanson, the gentleman wh takes Mr. Mackie's place at tn Power House is in town
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-08
TACONIC

Aleck Angus of New York is en- toying a two weeks vacation at his home here.
 Miss Sadie Gordon visited at her home here over Sunday.
 Emar Hagen of New York spent Labor Day with his aunt, Mrs. Frances Holmes.
 Mrs. Irving E. Prior returned to her home iR Waterbury last Thurs day, after few days visit at her old home at the Gray Homestead.
 Mrs. L. N. Benjamin is visiting g few weeks with Mrs. Anna Gray and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Eben KimbalI spent Labor Day with her parents, Mr and Mrs. F. D. Curtis.
 Miss Sarah Arnoff with a party ot friends spent Sunday at Cam1 Wynoka.
 Mrs. Holmes and daughter Mary and Miss Sarah Arnoff and Miss Lena Gray spent last Monday with friend: in Norfolk.
 MT. and Mrs. Edw. Fuller of Easr Canaan were callers at Mrs. Anne Gray's Sunday. Frank O'Nell of New York i. spending few days with hi. family.
 Mrs. Harry Gordon is entertain ing her sister, Miss Rogers of Ca naan Valley.
 Mrs. Ayers and two children hay, returned to New York, after spend ing several weeks at MT. and Mrs Tomlinson's.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-08
folk on Sunday.

folk on Sunday.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Marshall Thomas at the summer home of the latter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Terriberry.
 Miles Blodgett gave a large 1ouEs party last week.
 Lee P. Dean has had his barns newly shingled by the Fitch Bros. of Canaan.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Wright from New York city spent Sunday with their brother, H. N. Wright.
 MT. and Mrs. Adolf Hein have gone to Stamford to attend a silver wedding anniversary.
 Mrs. Tony Passani spent Thursday with Mrs. Charlotte Yale,
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-08
Card of Thanks

We wish to express thanks to the neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our sister, Mary E.. Root.
 Mrs. Charles Van Dover
 Mrs. Frank D. Hull
 Mrs. Charles Hanchett
 Mrs. James Hubbel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16

e s + g "a. :
the amateur wiz Iess society OF
Great Britain. x, 6 2.
! AZ stated hours, Mr. Cooley. us.
tens In" with his receiving set
tuned to pick up messages at the
required wave length-200 metres.
Mr.. Coursey alone has the secret
code for Identification. BY this
means the Gender is identified by
his letter and a number desIgna-
lions.
Preparations for the contest took
on the spirit Of a sporting event.
An elimination contest was held by
which contestants were picked on
their ability to transmit certain
distance. These contestants were
given first chance to compete for
the honor OF being first to send
their message over the Atlantic.
After a certain period the contest
was opened TO all. - minute
periods being allotted to the vari-
Gus radio districts.
s1nission by commercial
radio company Of an announcement
from Mr. Cooley giving names Of
stations heard Is as eagerly listen
ed for by the thousands OF opera
tors as are tho results OF an inter
national race. or any other test of
skill. Mr.. Armstrong asserted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16
Relay Team To
Make Trip East

ANIES Iowa. Dec. 16.-The
Iowa state college two mile relay
team, which broke the worlds re
cord last May at the Drake relay
carnival, will take a three weeks
trip into tho east, according to
plans announced by Track Coach
Art Smith here today.
The second lap OF the annual
race between the Ames quartet
and N0tre Dame will be run Off
January ~. at the Illinois athletic
clubs indoor carnival at Chicago
Yale or Harvard will be met at
the Madison Square Garden meet
pat on by the Melrose A c.. Feb
rWary IL. on February 10, the
Ames quartet will meet another
strong eastern team at Boston at
tho annual indoor carnival foster.
ed by tho Boston A. C.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16
l.0RE OPENS
clinic TODAY
Famous Austrian Surgeon
Continues Work in
New York
rBy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. Dec. 16. = DR..
Lorenz. noted Austrian surgeon, To-
day opened public clinic under su-
pervision of the health department.
The clinic will be directed By Dr.
Jacob Sobet, OF the department.
Arrangements have been made 70
examine about sixty cases each
day. DR., Lorenz will dictate recon-
mendatIons to a stenographer. ami
will mall them to relatives OF the
persons examined.
The state department OF educa.
ton, which grants licenses and di-
rects the professions In the state.
recently notified Dr. Lorenz that
he would have to obtain a license
If he decided to conduct his own
clinics.
The surgeons cause was cham.
pioned by DR.. Royal S. Copeland.
health commissioner and the clinic
opening today at his direction was
said 10 be within the requirements
OF state authorities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16
.IHGIBISTANGE
RADI0MESSAGE
Working Short w av e
Transmission Sets Send
from Here to Scotland
rBv Associated Press ]

Z n NEW YORK, Dec. lb!-hOFe imam
as radio operators, working with
abort wave transmission sets. have
s.g1cceeded in sending messages
from the United States to Scotland
las result Of the competitive eX
detrimental tests begun last week
This was announced here today
W Professor Alfred n Goldsmith,
Head OF the radio and electrical
branch OF the college Of the city OF
New York. One OF the successful
contestants, he added, was located
in Cleveland, and others IN STATES
bordering the Atlantic.
The test, he added. had aroused
The keen interest Of more than leO,-
600 amateur enthusiasts in tins
country and II British laws permit
ted amateurs OF that country using
wave length similar to that per.
rnitted here tho amateurs would pc
talking to each other across the Al.
lantic.
"The results show what efficient
utilization OF power will do" he
added, messages have been OK.
changed over the Atlantic for some
time by government and CONNER
cial stations, but the power they
use. measured In technical terms,
Il about 10000 times as much as
permitted the amateurs" Protes-
sor Goldsmith compared tho sue.
cess OF the amateurs with feat
whereby the rays from an ordinary
fncandescent light might he made
visible TO observers In Scotland,
4.the power" he asserted. lis about
the same, the only difference being
slight rays are visible, while the
radio energy is not"
Among the amateurs who havo
received Acknowledgements that
their message was received werr
Major Armstrong. John +. Crtnan,
e. v, Amey, MIntOn CronEheit,
Walter Inman and George L. B'lrS-
hardt, Of the radio club OF America,
who made joint test
For this purpose they Sc; M 4
station IN Connecticut in the con
.Btruction of which nearby fire dc.
partment assisted III setting thu
poles and doing other necessarf
work. For three nights they work.
ed sending over and over n certain
number Of words and then came
the cable announcing success.
The messages are being received
In Scotland by Paul Cooley, repre-
sentative of the Radio Relay
League of America, working III con.
junction with Phillip Coursey, Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-13
DATE OF CATTLE
SHOW POSTPONED
UNTIL JUNE 20
BIG 6HORTHORN EXHIBITION
AND SALE TO BE HELD IN CO.
LUMBiA JUNE 20 AND Fl.
HUNDREDS ENTRIES EXPECTED
viii Bring Here Some Of Finest Blood
cd Cattle in Entire South-Two
Thousand Visitors Expected in tho
City for TIE Two Days.
From Mondays Daily Herald.)

The date of the big Southern Short
horn exhibition and sale, which was
to have been given here on May II
and has been changed to June 20 and
q, according to a bulletin issued by
the Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Lou
is Railway, which road has taken the
lead in bringing the show to Columbia,
The show will bring. to Columbia
100 or more head of the finest Short
horns to be found in the entire South,
and breeders and buyers are expected
from practically every state in the
union. ...
l.. P. Bellah, general agent for the
n, C. & st, L., has spent considerable
time in this county seeking to arouse
interest in this show and to secure
funds to make it possible.
II is estimated that the cost of hold
ing this show here will approximate
some 100000 including the liberal
prizes which will BIS offered A part of
this money VIII be given by the Short
horn breeders, some of it by the bust
ness men of Columbia and farmers
of Maury county and the remainder by
the Nashville, Chattanooga & ST. Lou
is Railway,
Mr.. BelIah stated that it had been
practically decided to hold the show
aud sale in Columbia on account of it's
central location, and it is believed that
not less than 1000 breeders and farm
ers will be in Columbia for the two
day show
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-13
CHURCHES UNITE
NEXT SUNDAY AT
COUNTY SCHOOL
SERMON FOR THE GRADUATES
WILL BE PREACHED by DR..
,41 JOHN n. BARBER, NJ ~
BEGINS COMMENCEMENT WEEK
On Friday Diplomas viii Be Award
:, ed to .Forty-one Graduates Who VIII
Be Addressed by Former State Su.
pcrintendent A. S. Williams.
From Mondays Daily Herald.)


On next Sunday. morning the ma.
jority Of the churches will unite in the
commencement service for the county
High School in the high school audi.
torinm, For many years the churches
OF the city have united in this service
and unusually large crowds attend.
The sermon to the graduating class
will be delivered by Dr. John H. Bar
ber pastor of the First Baptist
church.
There will he no morning church
services at the First Methodist, the
First Presbyterian, Garden street
Presbyterian and First Baptist
churches. In addition to the towns
folk who will attend the services large
crowds are expected from the coun-
try. a#
With the commencement sermon on
Sunday morning the closing exercises
of the session for the County High
School will begin. There will be en-
tertainments during every evening I'M
till Thursday when the class day exer-
cises will be held. Forty-one gradu.
ates will participate in these exercises.
The exercises will reach the climax
on Friday when Prof Albert S. Wit
liams, former state superintendent,
Will deliver the graduating address
to the class and the diplomas and
honors will be formally awarded.
On Friday night the Alumni Associa-
tons annual banquet will be held and
announcement of the awarding of the
scholarship given a graduate by the
association will be made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-13
COLUMBIA DEFEATS
MT PLEASANT BOYS
GooDLY NUMBER OF FANS WIT.
NESS GAME PLAYED PARTIAL.
LY I'M DRILLING RAIN.
(From Fridays Daily Herald. J

(From Fridays Daily Herald.)
goodly number of baseball enthu-
siasts saw Columbia's new league
team, the Mules, in action for the first
time yesterday when they met the
fast Mt Pleasant baseballers at Pill
low Park, the final score being nine to
six in favor of the Mules. Columbia
fans were agreeably surprised with
the showing made by the local team.
The game was pitchers duel from
start to finish between Witt and Will
son, Witt holding down the mound for
Columbia, while Wilson, formerly
with Columbia, did the tossing for the
Phosphate City boys. Despite the
rain the game was fast and well play
ed, Wilson having nine strikeouts
to his credit, while Witt returned nine
to the bench via the same route.
The Mules are beginning to look
Ike real ball team, and will give
any other aggregation in the circuit a
race Tor the money if the present rate
OF Improvement is continued. There
are now two or three candidates for
nearly every, position. a and at this
time it is impossible to predict who
VII land the regular berths with the
team. ......@ ...-
TWO or three more practice games
Will be played before the opening of
the season on Monday, May IS, and
the remainder of the time will be
spent in the study of inside baseball,
signal work, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-13
MRS. TEhNIE MAYBERRY
ENTERS INTO REST
BELOVED WOMAN DIES AT HOME
OF HER DAUGHTER HERE ON
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
From Mondays Daily HeraldD

" ioul hbHudy Ddlg I1eEdlu.D
Mrs. Tennie Estes Mayberry, aged
siXty-one years and one of, the most
beloved women of the county died at
$50 O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. G..
Haywood, in this city.
Mrs. Mayberry. who was before her
marriage, Miss Tennie Estes, was a
daughter of Thomas and Martha Jane
Estes, and was born on March Is,
1860. On December 90, 1886. she was
married to John w. Msyberry, of this
county. To this union' nine children
were born, seven of whom survive as
follows: Mrs. Ed Thomas, Mrs. Roy
HILL Mrs. J. C. Haywood, Miss Leonie
Mayberry, Harry. William and James
Mayberry, all of this county.
Mrs. Mayberry was a devout and
consistent member of the Methodist
church and was held in the highest
esteem by all who knew her.
The funeral was conducted at 200
o'clock this afternoon by DIR. W. b.
Taylor. pastor of the First Methodist
church. Interment was in the family
lot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-13
COUNTY RED CROSS
NURSE COMING SOON
CHAIRMAN ORR, OF MAuRY CHAP.
TER, EXPECTS TO HAVE sue. ~
CESsoR TO MISS WEED.
lFrom FridaY's Daily Herald. }

.(From Fridays Daily Herald.)
Chairman Orr, of the Maury Chap
ter of the Red Cross, hopes within a
short time to have a successor for
Miss Louise Weed. the Red Cross
county nurse, on the job. He asks the
classes in the county that were organ
lied by Miss Weed to be patient as he
has been assured by the southern d.
vision at Atlanta that the vacancy
will be filed just as soon as the proper
person is available.
In the meantime Miss Willie Biddle
has kindly consented to help out in
the work. Miss B,ddle is at Woodrow
today to instruct class in nursing
that was organized there y Miss
Weed. and she will go to other places
on the same mission.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-13
GOVERNOR Will
SPEAK AT FAIR
AT ENTERPRISE
DATE OF BIG COMMUNITY. Ex-
HIslT SET FOR SECOND FRI.
DAY IN OCTOBER. {
FINE MEETING OF CLUB HELD
Good Talks Made by r. s. Hopkins,
Joseph N. Hayse and County Agent
! MISUNDERSTANDING New Plan
for Marketing Eggs.
From Mondays Daily Herald.)

From Mondays Daily Herald.)
The Enterprise community fair will
be held on Friday, October IA. accord
ing to decision reached at largely
attended meeting of the Enterprise
club on Saturday night, Governor AL
fred A. Taylor will be the principal
speaker, and other splendid features
are being arranged for.
The club also asks that the chair
man appoint committee to visit Law
renee county to investigate the plan
of marketing of eggs in that county.
known as the Egg Circle" 1t was
suggested that the people of Lawrence
county have this plan most successful,
and careful examination of the plan
will be made by the Enterprise club,
and if it is found that it can be adopt
cd for use in this county, recommends
lions TO that effect will be made at the
next meeting of the club.
Speakers before the club meeting
Saturday night, which was one of the
most largely attended and enthusiast
tic held in months, were Raleigh s.
Hopkins, Joseph NJ Hayse and County
Agent Alternately.
Mr. Hopkins discussed the building
of citizenship, and discussed the value
of community organizations as the
builders of good citizenship.
Mr. Hayse discussed community or
ganization, and concentrated efforts
of citizens in the upbuildings of com
munlties.
Mr.. Alternately discussed the build
ing of soil, and community orgaDza
ton, and other farm matters of vital
Importance. .E..,. -e
A splendid musical program was
rendered in connection with the meet
ing. ...... ...-..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-13
DRAWING NAMES
FOR JURY SERVICE
LARGE NUMBER IMPORTANT CAS-
Es BE DISPOSED OF AT MAY
TERM CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit Court Clerk Joe T. Ander-
son has received instructions from
Judge W. B. Turner to draw seventy
five names for jury service at the
May term of circuit court which con-
venes on May %.
There are quite a number of impor-
tant cases to be tried at the May
term. and it is the intention of Judge
Turner to dispose OF just as many of
these cases as possible. He was in
structed attorneys to hold themselves
in readiness for tbc trial Of eases Just
as doeketed.