davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
BEDDING

Bedding, Sept. 22-After thinking the matter over. L. $. Warner con- cluded that he did not care to be a candidate for town clerk on the Re be no other available candidate will ing to fill the vacancy the party 8 town committee decided to leave that place on the ticket a blank, thereby making certain the reelection of J. B. Sanford, the Democratic candidate.
 The Countess Turczynowicz's house at the Ridge. now occupied by her sister, Miss Blackwell. has been 1eas- Dennan of Bridgeport The 1essees have conducted a restaurant at Fair field Beach this season and upon coming to the Ridge next week will ing the summer by Miss Blackwell The latter will go to New York for the winter. The Countess with her three children has arrived at Los Angeles after auto journey of six weeks and will probably remain there about a. year
 A harvest home service will be held by the Federated churches at Reding Center on Sunday next with a sermon appropriate to the occasion by Rev. MT. Ekins, the pastor A feature of the exercises will be pageant by the Sunday school.
 Mrs. Mary Whitehead of Pleasant Valley has sold to Miss Elizabeth Tucker of New York a small plot near her home for a building site. The purchaser was a guest at the Ridge wald Inn this summer and liked the town so we'll that she decided to To- cate here.
 The registration board met last Sat urday and made 34 new voters. about half of whom are women.
 Teams representing the married and the single men of the town will contest in a game of baseball at West Bedding on Oct. 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
LOCAL GIRLS AT MOUNT HOL YOKE:

Miss Helen L. Shelton, '22,, 654 '23, 514 Centrad avenue, and Miss Ida S. Merson, "A, 3O6 Linwood ave- nue, have returned to Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass, which ment of nearly 800 students, incIud- ing about S5 from Connecticut. Miss Edith T.. Knight, "A. of Fairfield, and Miss Elizabeth M. Hendrick, '22, 166 East avenue, Miss Grace V. Gorham, '23, 30 Camp street. and Miss Vir- ginia L. Gebhard, "A, Newtown ave- nue, all of Norwalk, have also re- turned to Mount Holyoke. Miss Doris $. Nlckerson, 151 Park street, New Canaan. and Miss Esther w. Wilson, 1869 Main street, of Stratford, are registered as freshmen at Mount Holyoke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
airfield

First Selectman Burr attended the nearing before Public Utilities Com mission in Bridgeport this forenoon, which was held in the interests of ing was on hand, when necessity for additional jitneys were forcibly
 brought before the Commission. As this towp has been dependent to a considerable degree upon jitney transportation, MT. Burr and others attending the hearing were ready to demonstrate before the board how it was only in the line of public interest throughout this locality that jitneys should be allowed to do business through Fairfield and surrounding localities.
 While just at this time business : in Bridgeport is rather quiet, still its sumption will soon be felt and bet ter and quicker means of getting out of town than is furnished by trol1eys should be provided. It is hoped that While many have felt the heavy hand of want for some time past, still town officials report that home folks are being we'll taken care of and all requests for aid quickly handled Better conditions must soon come and
 until it does the selectmen say they
 are taking care of all who may be in : distress.
 Word was received from Bridgeport hospital this morning that Sheriff Gould was in comfortable condition ! Mr. Gould passed restful night ana
 while the forepart of the day prov , ed more or less uncomfortable to him still that it was accounted for by the ; effects of ether used in the operation, which was found necessary. It IS . hoped MT Gould will quickly recu- , perate from his illness and again be with his family. |
 Not much road work is just now being handled by the se1ectmen. At this time of the year, after the stren- 11o1s usage given the roads, It would be foolish to rebuild the same. Heavy trucking through town proves nara problem in keeping our roads in re- pair.
 Not much is being done at this time
 in social activities. according to lead- CTS in many of the social socletles III town. Still active arrangements are heinz made for the winter season ana many affairs of 9 social nature Will be provided for the winter months
 Miss Anna Barrett, of Warwick, N.
 V is a visitor at the home of her :: aunt Mrs. Edward Bergin, on the i Post road. Miss Barrett intends to i spend a short visit in town, depart
 ing for her home after spending a . few days with friends in New 1ork
 city.
 The fire at O. G. Jennings estate :: Tuesday night. is thought to be or all ! j-,ca,,diarv nature Much damage was done and arrangements are be!ne . wade for 8 more thorough patroinns
 the grounds and buildings on the
 n1ace
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
CUTLER LODGE HAS INSTALLED
 ITS OFFICERS

The institution of the recently or ganized Col. Harry Cutler lodge, Knights of Pythias and the installa- tion of it's newly elected officers was celebrated last evening at it's head quarters. About 300 Knights from this city and visiting delegations from Newark, New Jersey were present to witness the ceremonies which were conducted by Grand Chancellor Fred erick c. Margraff of Waterbury, Past this city together with the other grand lodge officers of the state of Connecti- cut. After the ceremonia1s were over a framed portrait of the late Col. Cut Ter after whom the lodge was named was officially unveiled, followed by a eulogy on his life, characteristics and accomplishments given by Attorney Charles H. Shapiro, a member of the lodge.
 All those present formed themselves into a double column and marched over to the Odd Fellows dining hall where banquet took place. Inter esting and instructive addresses were made by Grand Chancellor Margraff, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals George Wirth of Hartford, Grand Master of Exchequer w. M. Potter, Chief Tribune J. w. Levy of Hart ford, Chancellor Commander Samuel c. Kone of John Hay lodge, w. L.. Greenbaum. past chancellor of Roth NeWarh, New Jersey, ana the following Past Grand Chancellors: Emanuel Gave of Bridgeport, Judge Candee of Norwalk, and A. Eiblein, one of the oldest living Knights in the state. Dr. Lewis Simonson of Col. Cutler lodge acted as toastmaster and introduced the speakers. Many con gratulations were rendered the newly instituted lodge and a bright future was predicted for it by all. The fol- lowing is the roster of officers for the Col. Cutler lodge: Chancellor com mander. Dr. Louis Simonson; vice chancellor, Nathaniel Olshan; prelate, pr. A. A. Irving; master of works, Joseph Drucker; keeper of records and seals, Coleman c. Tannenbaum; master of finance, Adolph Lederer; master of exchequer, Maurice Schock; master of arms, pr. Bernard Berko- witz; inner guardian, pr. Isaac Unger; outer guardian, Dr. Irving Locke; trustees. Samuel Mooney (three years), Nathaniel Olshan (two years), Henry F. Spitz Gone yearD
 A membership drive is now in pro gress, and an effort will be made to pass the one hundred mark within a very short time,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
LOCAL MAN
 SENT TO JAIL

Arraigned in the police court al Freeport,. N. Y, Monday, PatHrck Linaihan, of 269 Iranistan avenue, this city, was sentenced to tour months in iail on charge of theft The Bridgeport man is alleged to have stolen a quantity of piston rings from a FTeeport store.
 The local police have no record o1 Tony Frabiziano, formerly of Bridgeport, who is also being held by the Freeport police as a witness in the Tony Zigori murder case. Zigori was shot and killed Saturday night in an argument over cards, and F'rabiziano is said to have been an eve witness to the killing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
TRUMBULL

Vital statistics for the month of August Births: Aug 1S son, Ar, thur Downs to MT. and Mrs. Karl EIer; Aug. 3, daughter. Ida Jennie, to MT. and Mrs. Louis RenzuIh; Aug Is, son, winford Horace. to Mir. and Mrs. Horace Weaver; Aug. fl, daugh- ter, Pearl Edith ito MT. and Mrs Gerald Potts; Aug. 20, son. Stephen Sanford, to MT. and Mrs. stephen Burroughs, Jr.; Aug. 22, son, Ray mond w, to MT. and Mrs. stephen Banas.
 Machalowski to Margaret Larkin of PIP Birmingham street, Bridgeport; Aug. 13, Wm. Dilliston to Barbara Rombero of BOP Olive street. Bridge port; Aug Is, Howard Irving Com stock of Bridgeport. to Mary Waller: Aug 25, Angelo Provenzano of Bridgeport, to Anna Varisco.
 Deaths: Aug. 1S. Frank Miller of Bridgeport; Aug. Is. Georgianna
 Samuel w. Beach has returned from trip through Maine and Can ada.
 Miss Bertha Banks has been spend ing a few days with Miss Sadie Nal lette.
 Sherman Randall has sold his property in Chestnut Hill. Harry Olmstead, who has occupied it. has moved his family to Monroe.
 Christensen Peterson has moved his family into Morris Aaron's place. Miss cora E. Beach is the guest of Mrs. Herbert Dayton of Water town.
 Mrs. Lillian Brinsmade, Mr. and Mrs. Howard s. Beach, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Ward visited Sunday at the home of H. Stanley Brinsmade, Fort Tumble Beach.
 Sixteen members of the Whist club enjoyed an outing at Little Danbury Beach Saturday afternoon and even ing. Wilbur N. French generously gave the club the use of his cottag ge for the occasion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
STAMFORD

At the time the Stratford school board asked that sum approM- mately S216.00O be placed in the budget to carry on the educational program, covering running expenses for a year, and no construction work, a long vail was heard from certain quarters, the 1oudest part of the anti argument being that the Town of Fairfield expended less than Strat- ford.
 Subsequently, the amount was pared to an even s2OO.00o. and interest has now been aroused by those who have kept a watch on the matter. by the development that Fairfield has grant ed to c@e school board of that town of which Sheriff Simeon Pease is the hedd. an amount of S206.0o0 for the year. in. excess of the grant to the Stratford board, anti-arguments not withstandjng.
 Many eXDressfons have been heard deploring the fact that at this par ticular time, when funds are so low mary, which didn't mean a thing, but Which cost a sum variously estimated t" a flguer as high as $400. Per haps there was no way of avoiding fact rmeains that less than 200 vot- CTS took the trouble of scratching a fe WcroSstS on the ballot, because of the fact that the number of entrants
 
 automatically chosen before the pri- mary was opened.
 A meeting was held last evening ciation of the Second district, back ing George Barnes against Donald sam mis- The race i sto be hotly contested in the Second, and the as- meeting each night of the coming week, each session to be held in a different part of the district
 were interested in a. meeting held 1 Jointly last evening in Garden school Wa1ter Keeling. candidate of the as sociation in the Eighth district, and from the Sixth, addressed the gath erins which was not as large as on tlcdpated, due to the indictment weatf- CT. The topic chosen was Duties of Sixth, acted as chairman for the evening. and also made an address at the opening of the session.
 The will of the late Frances w. Blakeman has been admitted to pro bate, the executors of the estate be- ing Selah G. Blakeman, Shelton, and | Carlos D. Blakeman, Stratford A fair will be held in October some | place in the north end, the affair to be under the auspices of the North 1 End Parent-Teachers' association l Miss Ruth Cougfa1in, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Thomas c. Coughlin 1 of Main street, will be entered for the fall term at Laurelton Hall, Mil | ford.
 l Improvements recently made on the | Derby road near Gut Spring Road have made travel a great deal more l comfortable, over that portion of the | highway.
 September IS rapidly rolling along and yet there are many who have failed to appear at the office of the assessors and tax collector, to have their property properly listed. The time elapses with the last day of the month.
 Next Saturday, September 24, will | he tbe last opportunity for the per- sons having filed applications to be made voters The Town Clerk, select men and registrars of voters will be on hand from eight A. M.; until nine F. M, and it is hoped that persons l will try and come as early as pos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
SIR ERNEST CAssEL DEAD.

London. Sept. 2-Announcement of the death of Sir Ernest Cassel, financier and philanthropist. was ,,,a -5 a today here He was born in 1o1oene on March 3, 1852. When he was Is years old he came to Eng land where he completed his educa- ton and entered business. Ills eX- traordinary financial abilities gained recognition and he became fterna- tfonalIv known as a fnancier He fioated immense national loans ana was prominent figure in the devel- onment of Egypt. Argentina and Mexico. Sir Ernest was financial adviser 10 the late King Edward VII, and was called to the monarch s deatt, he'd shortly before Edward nassed away He was created a Knight in 1905. ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
OIL WORKERS, STRIKE.

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept 22-All To- calls Of the Oil Workers International Un1on in southern California. repre- sent1nS 5000 men, have voted to strike in sympathy with the Kern County Oil Field strikers, it was an nounced today by James G. Bates, an official of the union
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
BE1IEyE MAN ~WHIPPER"

Two young women residents of Che North End reported to the police iaSt night. that they had been approached hy a man who they believed to be a fWhipper," while walking near North and Park avenues. Monday night The girls refused to give their names to the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

District Attorney Matthew Brady is personally conducting the prosecution of the film comedian on a charge of mur- der. Three of his omportant witnesses are Alice Blake, Fey Preyon and Jeanne Dolly Clark, all of whom were guests at the party at whichs Miss Virginia Rappe received injuries that caused her death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

The cows and most of the farming implements of the estate of the late L. O. Peck were sold at auction yes terday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
srbte to avoid having to wait in line at the legal closing time.

A club made up of boys of the sen for class the High School has been organized, the purpose of which will be to promote good times during the school year. The officers are Dick Hatr, president; Adolph Eglrt, vice president and George Chase. secre- ta-y and treasurer.
 A choral club composed of mem berS of the freshman class will pre- pare an entertainment for presenta- hon during the Christmas vacation period.
 Chief w. E. Nichols of the Fire De- partment has made final prepara- ions for the open air moving picture show in connection with ''Safety-First week" The exhibition will be held tomorrow night at Franklin school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

Fire destroyed storage warehouses of Astoria Mahogany Co.,, of Long Island City; loss is placed at $3o0@ 0O0. f.--...-. .-....--...
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

Next Saturday, September 24, will he tbe last opportunity for the per sons having filed applications to be made voters The Town Clerk, select
 men and registrars of voters will be on hand from eight A. M.; until nine will try and come as early as pos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

September IS rapidly rolling along and yet there are many who have failed to appear at the office of the assessors and tax collector, to have their property properly listed. The time elapses with the last day of the month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

Improvements recently made on the Derby road near Cut Spring Road, have made travel a, great deal more comfortable, over that portion of the highway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

Miss Ruth Cough1in, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Thomas C. Coushlin of Main street, will be entered for the fall term at Laurelton Hall, Mil ford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

A fair will be held in October some place in the north end, the affair to be under the auspices of the North End Parent-Teachers' association
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

The will of the late Frances w. Blakeman has been admitted to pro- bate, the executors of the estate be- ing Selah G. Blakeman Shelton, and Carlos D. Blakeman. Stratford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

At the time the Stratford school board asked that a sum approx- mately S216.00O be placed in the budget to carry on the educational program, covering running expenses for a year, and no construction work, a long vail was heard from certain quarters, the 1oudeSt part of the anti argument being that the Town of Fairfield expended less than Strat-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

Not much road work is just now being handled by the selectmen. At this time of the year, after the stren- uous usage given the roads, it would be foolish to rebuild the same. Heavy trucking through town proves nara problem in keeping our roads in re pair.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-01

Mrs. Annie Craven. of Yer.
sallles, spent The weekend Will
her daughter, Mrs. George Gintel
Mrs. Stella Sturgill. of Milan
Mo-. and Mrs. Harry Bailey. o.
Bessie, Okla. Dir. Victor Combs
OF Clark county, were dinner
guests Of Misses Lucy and Id;
Norris last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Levi
and Mr.. James Lewis. OF Win
hester, attended the Decoration
1ere Saturday.
Mrs, Susie Willoughby. Mrs
Iohn Chambers and Mrs. Mollic
Martin, of Richmond. were her,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbic Jackson. OF
Winchester. Mr.. and Mrs. 1ohr
lribbIe, of Red House. were hero
o attend Decoration Day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-01
Pamela BLUFF

\ delightful fish dinner wa,
was given down on the crccl
Wednesday by large number o
-elatives. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND Whitaker
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Upton
Hendricks and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Williams and fam
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Whita-
yer and son. i1islc. Mr.. and Mrs.
ieorge Hendricks and daughter.
Sarah, Mrs. Jonn Newlan and son
George, Miss Maggie Carr, Mr..
and Mrs. Hendrick and family
Mr. Huston ! rost. Mr.. Berchell
Williams. Mr. Jasper Long and
brother, Fred, Miss Gladys Long.
md the day was spent with JOY Jul
music and singing and all report
d a fine time.
Miss Maggie Carr was in Rich
nond Tuesday.
Mr.. FLOYD Whitaker spent Tues
lay with his cousin, Earl Whita-
ller. Mr., and Mrs. ]. r. Whita-
ker and Mr.. Charles Williams
motorcd to Richmond Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Williams and fam
ily' spent Sunday with Mrs. Ray
mond Whitaker.
Mr.. Jesse Williams spent the
Thursday night with Mr.. Earl
Whitaker.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-01

Collins, Verna White. and Arthur
White, Charlie Hogan, John S.
Miller and Jet Covington They
were delightfully."- served.
Miss Mabel Jones and Mr..
Henry Phelps were united in the
holy bonds Of matrimony recent
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-01
Clarence MiIler's Father Dead

Irvine, Ky, June John P
Miller. father OF State Senator
Clarence Miller, is dead after a
brief illness. His death follows
closely the death Of his daughter.
Mrs. N. Y. Wach, and his son,
James Miller.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-01

ly at the home OF the bride.
Miss Sale Nc. Burnau who
has been confined to her home on
Race street. IS rapidly improving
after several weeks illness. her
many friends Will be glad to
know.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-01
FARMERS TO ATTEND
BIG BULL AUCTION
Livestock Men Greatly Interested
in Pure Bred Sire Campaign
in State

ers are expected next Thursday
| June 2, at the first of the Farmers
! Better Sire Sales TO be held at the
| Bourbon Stock Yards by the Lou
isville Livestock Exchange and
the Kentucky Purebred Live
stock Association Three hundred
pure bred bulls will be sold at auc
ton on this occasion.
| According to L. B. Shropshire
secretary Of the Kentucky Pure
bred Livestock Association, some
of the finest bulls in the state will
be offered at this sale. The bulls
will begin arriving Sunday and
the majority of them is expected
to be in the pens at the stock
yards by Tuesday night or We'd
nesday morning.
That the character of animals
will be high is shown by two of
the bulls "White King" and the
BUTTERFLY King" sent by T. T.
Wilson and Co. Packers, Of Chic
ago. Others equally highbred
will be put Oil the market by the
Kentucky breeders.
As the Indication of the breed
contributing to the sale the
following list. which is only nar
tial, is given:
Fourteen bulls will be entered
by Carpenter and Ross. of Mans
field, TO-. one Of the largest and
best known breeding firms in The
country.
Shorthorns will be entered by
!. H. Galloway. Smithheld. Ky:
w. r. Norman and Son, Glen
dene, Ky. Il. :. Dorsey. Anchor
age; Holly Witherspoon. Law
renceburg; \. Fl. Robertson
Springfield; arI-F. B. Lacey, of
Pembroke.
Herefords will be offered BY
Giltner Bros, Of Eminence; P. B
Gaines, Carrollton General F. H
Wood, Paigeville Speth, Phelp,
q jackson, EmlnGnce II, II
Iran El1infnCe' 'oolaT BROS.
rllcIlVilie koOinSon ,. brown
FIarrods Greek; James L. Clevc
anu I ay"eS DePo'; Ff!'N 'Wo?'
'eol ST'pM IL, -1,cN w ''iiacc' Oef'
'ed,l J. d. w aoilI&ton, Ir,ilSeto'
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r, ~ Ii'E"roll' ,e0anoh =. y
81 "' g ,''Wf ,I%'lE'l'e y. %, cav
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c c",I' anu w. y ! '' Ni'''' 81 pm"
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I I Nv ol.liIe -Nl'ei 10 '>-,"''
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cts - -. ~ -, ''' r, ''''''''' o.
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10. - ' CI ,I-c -, HIe' man SeoIe
r Pill i,'N .a,l,-.s's, = 1"s u &
H. y n = IOn, SeiTl d' manager e.
p Ai 49,, DJl sroIh , dio'' ;''i' =
W. It ing! '':ll ,'''' I1 w, N ''1S', !,
n,.a; 49, oq .! W. nel'
e E o9io'o i u 'ie ..ouI' :, ~ ''''e
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~ IL, ~ -.neaS :" =, = = ,i'd' .'l'
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III mat OllN.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-01
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke PA!

Prince Albert is
sold IN toppy red
bags. tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hun7idorS and in the
pound crystal glass
h II m id or with
sponge nioisteneT
top.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-01
COLLEGE TILL

COLLEGE TILL ton. ILL.,. are here for a months
Mrs and little Pearsons
daughter Lemoise OF Bloonino Mrs Eliza Giner
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
Clean Her Up

Will you be so Kind as to hun, w
somebody to clean out the drinking
fountain at the corner OF Main and
Fourth: There ~ al least tSo years
accumulation 0t Nth In a. II looks
awful. could tarr my handkerchief
and wfpe Il out some myself only I
am scared somebody with authority
might come along aud ask me VIA;
,heil was doing. or Vas thinking
was running this town. or what Is
your name aud number: so please.
Mr.. office Cat. notify the right de-
parimcnt to do this. There surely l. a
street department, or a chamber OF
commerce. In our progressive city
under which a small matter like this
could b. looked after. Also a little
bit OF ice on the pipe would BE- a