davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

n T. better % have loved and los,
ihnn te have fe nav alimnnv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

A grsds. sesttis delivery $50. ~
Egxs-rrssh ranch. whifs she'll. "a
N5xs1 eoinrB .-..s.........-s -
fuiets .---s...-4. ..-..-.- 50
MGk-Cwf. fot Seattle suppfy fto
- O. n rord~ra4rv crf 49,. Lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
MALE IIELr wANTEn

is.s w Alarm s"a ana ,fwsa agsts sip sao.
Stafford A. Nchwarx fO02 Arcade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Railway List Gains
as Exchange Opens

NTNTEr IOVnNAs FTNANCfAL NFVfEW
aWsshinEon adver that woud
HardinGs
IN h s ss os s MADE " s hsh s s
Equipments
ss Goodrich tire ssock frse
companies 90 follow
ceeels selling above % an Advance 81 points
Industrial ran high levels for
R Sp T. Ssrsssn rssfie ap as S
Ia vi american smelling 81 naisimere 2hc o. np
Wooden Pacific on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. July sf.-~urain prices
closed lower on the Chicago board
Of trade today. Lack OF expert de-
mand and hedging sales against
heavy purchases 81 srring whcat IN
the Northwest were the principal
factors in the weakness Weather
reports from all sections OF the
grain belt conttnu. favorable. and
indications are OF heavy yields In
most sections. European newr Was
generally depfessins for the export
outlook. Nusaie and France crop
prospects werei improved and for
efgn exchange continued unfavorahte
for grain traders. Provisions were
Cash whsat--No. : rcd. si.os: No.
: red. ti0f1 No. /, hard. si,o6A
No. sprlns. ttos: No. hard.
sf.o5ts.
July wheat opened of &c at siosH
and closed Oft &c, september opened
OF I've At si.osy and slo.ed or e;
December opened off itc at tf.0e
aud closed OFF INC.
July corn opened off Nc At 81 ac
and closed Off iAe. September
opened OF He at csc and closed or
nc. December opc ned Oft sse at kse
and closed off &C.
July cats opened unchanged az
z9Ac and closed off lc September
opened off Nc at ssc and closed Off
&C. December opened off Ne a. aIe
and closed off ae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Chicago Live Stock

61"88t 48RS9&A~U@
Hsw~-Rscslpts. sa.eoo. Market fsnfee
higher TOP. tfs.res bulk % sales
ts.1t0fe.se. heavy weight. fsfse
tie.1&. medium weight. fte.faN ftse.
iishs ~eixhs. so $50 ta.sS light lights.
tfo.1t9fo.s8s heavy pkckfaE aows.
tsio0t.ss. packing so~s. roakh. t7.to
0tslas pigs. t3.ftu1ese
Gafti~--Esreipts. t.o0e Market Use
higher. Choice and prime. tfa@feTss
medium ard rpod. tstsotes common.
fs.ftUt-is. avcd and ehoirs. stss8
Sle.9o. common and medium. ta.1eA
1sk1s butener cattle ana h~ffsrs 1915
9s. cows. st.f04sfts eannsFs and cut
trrs. cows and h<ifsrs. fs.st9tfei can
nsr steers. fsseotss. veal calves
s7fUfe. feeder stsers. fkss8nf.fk.
stoeker STEERS. ftTs0T.es. s.oeksr cows
and hslfsrs. t1.S9ut7t.
sh~~p--iiscslpts. is.oeo. Market stss6y
70 strong. Lambs. tf.8ft. lauihs. Gull
snA common. ss9ii.ft: yeariinx weth-
ers. fS.se01ees. ewes. f3zsa $50. eall
10 eor,non ssss. s7aa.7S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Public Markets

PthE PLACE
stall II. pure cane sugar. ms sic,
fos. s7c. stall %. chrnatson or Borden's
milk. 4 tail cans sbc. stall ~. peanut
butter. ms. 600. Del Monte catsup. ato
flour. 4s-fb sack ffT6: Calumet baking
powder. 7sc NJ. ~ Pike st.. boys si.gs
oysraii,. see boys ,pants, soc. meas blue
Jumpers. small si,.s ,,s'
Stall %. fine cans sugar ms. sio. .
ms. sac stall ?. sugar cured bacon. aoc
NJ. veal steak. iSc ~. pure white lard.
2 fhs aQc. stalls sT-as-se. fine dnt
pickles. Toe dor ohirsrdaiirs chocolate.
N. can &c. s-fo. can 77c. Cream Of
cleanser. 9bc. lbs good broken rice.
3scs 9 bars crystal White soap, 2bo.
SANITARY
etaii 100. pure cane sugar. ms tfo.
ms. s2e. loom. sack $40. Crystal
white soap. bars sBc. carnation or for-
den's milk. Be- can. stall III. home baked
beans. I6o PIT: potato saisd. 2oc %.
stalls ae-a7 a.. Kerr Mason Jars Tbo.
cans Federal or Coop. milk, 2bcs Jelio.
any nsyor. &c. Shredded wheat biscuit.
lilo nj Citrus powder, ase pkg
Stan :. lamb roast, 7Hc m; steer beef
roast. f0c ~ stew meat. 90 10 stalls
109.i10. full cream cheese. ESQ NJ; fresh
rosst coffee tsc ib.i an pickles, Zoe doz.
assorted spices ibc, fbs. white nss,
Ahtt ltHs nnfIHAf8Utf Nhft fHNt E"H'f
ieaa rasslns. acc. sa-ss Pike at, lamb
chops. 1910 NJ. boiling beef, Do ~;
bacon. 200 10.
wEsIIAKE
Stains zo-7i. flour. tiT0. Stalls 1917.
ginger snaps. 400 NJ: large can pineapple.
aOa, 2 small cans pineapple, 2tc, large
can Mexico sardines. iSc. stalls i4-it.
lamb stew. 10c ~. pot roast, 100 10.
stall 1905, am. box crackers, sac; rolls
toilet paper. $50. Stall i2s. peanut but
ter. $50 ID Crown brand sardInes ise.
stall TAO. sin. bag salt. lbc; y 10.
pumpkin, z0c; iec cans salmon, Ice
SOUTH END
Stall 40. butter. sso no; esEH. aoc dos.i
cream cheese. $50 no Stall ~, hams. 80
NJ : bacon, ahc NJ. picnics, isc n. stall
!. bread. Zoe loaf. pies. abe EACH doush-
nuts. a0c dor Stall 90. pressed ham.
acc NJ sliced bacon. boc 10. stall ~.
beef stew. i0c NJ. pot roast. Zoe NJ salt
marx ise NJ stall So melons. Dc ~:
eAntaioupes. loo each; lettuce, Toe head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
CAN1ALOUPES
} VARY IN PRICE
Wide Range In Quotations
an Local Market

ouotatiofs on cantaioapcs took a
wide range Monday with the many
different Qualities and sizes on the
street. The price now stands AZ si.ss
a. sessS a crate for standards. There
are no ponv or flat crates now.
The TAN Of the cherry season finds
the fruit moving well nj new high
price. Rings and Iamberts command
40 to Is cents per pound and Hack
Republicans. IS. Royal AIMS re-
manned AZ 10 cents. The largest rise
was made by the Black Republicans.
which jumped from II and II cents
20 Ia cents nor pound. The change
was partly caused BY better quality
reaching the local market
Local white corn dropped slightly
Monday and Is now selling for 81 per
crate. Golden Bantam II expected TO
be on the street In commercial guam
titles soon.
No other changes were noted on
the Vegetable market. The general
movement was good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

ARHfsFp--Juiy fi-~asr " " Alexander
from Nan Pedro via nan franetAen. at
tsiit q m.s str Nssn~eod ffaEn San
Pedro va san FfsnrisTs. 81 sift a. M
ar jefferson from nouthessssfn Alas
y. ~ aGsa q. m tply fe-fsr Admiral
bsusY from hsa Franei~co, AZ nia-
sight sfF Santa Rita from Everett. AZ
3nst . M ctr Primes Geeras frum
Prince EnpsFf VIA ports. az gftt o. m.
ssf fureas from Tee@ens. AZ 40 .. va
sAft-ED-~ttr Fftns. tssefs. for Prince
fsrsft VIA ports. ~ ft4tt ,. N. rts
Aseiis CTR fer New fers Via ever
stt. Heliinsha Columbia river. san
Ffanfisse. H4u Pedro and Hsfhe.. At
los .. ~. stF hpessns fef seashssst-
srn ttashs. ~ - o uts ar hrush for
Portland. Ns- via Tscen,e. Drers Naf-
Der. san Francisco. Hen rsdre. hsienA
rhilaasiphis- Ns- fork sna Dsstoa. AZ
si1t g. Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

ISL Market slow
and steady. Hest steers. f7.semt. fair
20 good steers. ft9 7.s0: good to choics
hsffere. fs0eSes tanners, fi.S004.
bulls, t1G S.ses calves. 100
i.iss. Mark~t TSr high
or. Prims mixed. tff.Tb811z1.
heasi~s. van. pigs tfLsoaf7
1864. Market steady.
East Of mountain lambs. ffe0ff. val
ley lambs. ts0s. yesriinEs. tE.6odT 50:
vsthsrs. ts4sso. ewes. t19b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

CALCUTTA. July 3t.-In practi.
cally every district visited by the
Prince Of Wales riots broke out after
his departure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

rafd<sus---Juty tt~-Ekitsf. sff Aisska
foF seattle
naIhns ~-fufy ss-wsnsa. ctr Arnsst.r
CITY for seattle ctr Tiger for eretts>l
ssF nsaende Tor Seattle July st--aaiisd.
mesovshlp fsaiAaa fer Tacoma
Honoiuio~~Julr se--Arftsst. str lar
line from Seattle.
Ban Fsfrp--1uir ft-Nsfted. ctr Hattie
fsacksnharh for nesftie. Arrived. sfr ~
Hssbndo from tetehikan. str HirsninE-
ham CttY from Seattle
asa Ffsaciscs-Jaiy fa---krFfssd str
Wlitarnsffe from seattle. ctr Admiral
Ashisy fren a~attls. 81 .. VA. les. -.
q Cuyams from Seattle. ~ q. M. Hsiis
81. sfr TiseFten fer seattle. AZ D, ~. /.
ssr Lyrsn Stewart fee seattle AZ 10
a m ctr rliwofth fer Seattle. ~ J a.
W. Jrfr sg-~Haiisf. str Nnrthisnt for
sessti~. q, rnidntshts ssr katriu. Lerssn-
bach for Seattle. AZ .. m! stf H. y.
Aisskrdsf fef seattle A. .. m. ctr
Meme Ctty Tor Neattis. Of .. m. tux
aee Monarch fer Seattle. towing ship
Musecesa for Everett. AZ ,. M Arrived.
sss Robin Adair from SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. July 1i.--Fofsirn ~
change opsned easy. Sterling. fsf1A.
of 4 y (: francs ts.osoS. off colt y. lsre.
"a. efSf. off .ooe7. Belgian francs. so.oTeo
off .eeit,s. marks, fo.oeltA. OFF = Nor
~sy kronss. fe.i7cs. off cell. Danish
kFons.. so.zlts. off .oco1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

Neudss's Quotations
sugsr-Qusst RAW. ts.ss. graduated.
fe.ea4T.
csffe~--No. Rlo. spot. ioHo ID. No. 4
Baptos. ifk Qis.o 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

amish co~s Tsrninsi-pisr A--n.rs.
osn. FAirrbiid. Pier B--str Priest
dent Madison.
neil street Terminsi--u. q q. q. Emo
hemieh. q. n l.. H r. Heather. de-
stroyors tsc. AL. az. z11. f3t. 1tt.
Pier is.--Htr TaithYblun. str Santa rita.
Pier f--ftfF Hfanweod.
Pier str jefferson. str valdez
Pier n--str Admiral Dewey.
Union Pacific poeh--s,r walter Iuchsu-
bach.
asrsss Tsrrninsi--s,r Juneau.
str steel Ranger.
Todd prydorta-u. r. q. r. psiiwood.
Puget Sound Bridge a DFedglng ce.--str
Patterson.
Ana. Ysrs--Ffr Roosevelt.
wsS Heaftis Training stntios-u. q
ssrsarn---t. r a Mississippi rsnnsyivs.
MIA. Connecticut y. n H y Merry.
tanker kanawha. ". a. y. Nestai.
u. ~ shipping Board Moorinxn-strs
Cross Keys. Delight. Hslvsrado. Luhri-
90. Eidridgs. West Cahohia. Icoriufn.
Anna .. Morse, West Hartiand. Wal
iingfofd
winnlow Aarins Rsiiwsy--nsrk Belfast.
barge coauifiam CITY. str Parifico.
str Criffdu. schr Mei.ose. hkta VII
liam Nottingham. bktn Alicia fiavi-
side. bktn Russell Hasisids. bktu Anne
Cenyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

Al Annex. 2oo4 9Th. near westiake
sv., clean. furnished. steam heated
bedrooms flor men); free baths
phone. Trans. s0c: weekly s1.b0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

Cafsse--Rsc<ipss. i.sss. Martss Zee
higher. STEERS tT0fs cows snd hstf
ess. saTsuskss sfc~ssrs snd feeders.
tkGste. bssIs. ss.k4 . ssss calves. -
higher. Top. tfesss bulk. tfeofe. 80
She<p--Hse<ipts. lisa Market STEADY.
s~~sk~ stfsfss ~~.s. Hosts~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

TAroosH ISLAND. July ala A. ".
--n.fomsssr Flsins. eieudrs Wind south.
10 mile. en- hour. Passed tn. steam sehr
towing fivs-mssi schf. probably the Nnk-
iitse ,o~inx ths WIN. n. Smith. st sise
q m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

I HAVE SOME WONDERFUL BAR
gains in small cottages on large
tracts OF ground in West Seattle.
Fronting on s0-foot boulevard: city
water, walking distance OF car
lines.
You can buy one OF these on almost
your own terms.
II will pay you to investigate today.
Immediate possession.
See Mr.. Chandler. 2371 w. Spokane
at. corner OF 26th s. W.. or phone
West o49s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

Fisss Law tide
sltf a. M. "a a.
ttr~t High ftas
ittef Q. m 80 a.
r<c~ad Low Tide
tiik ~ M. 90 a.
~-ssaa siish Tide
lea, y m ii.s q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES

TO WHOM fT MAY cONcEftSi
This Il 10 certify that J. A. Scbaff
has made an application 80 erect
and maintain a dairy Al tots itth
iyn Addition.
Anyone desiring 20 protest such o.
cupsnry fnuat file such protest At
the office Of the building Depart
mens- Room sos County City Bldg
prior 20 August II. 1879,
Section 500. Ordinance No. stsTs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES

TO WHOM 1T MAY coNcEitSs
The firm ~ sandberg A Price, man
ufarturera Of artificial iiube. To-
Gated Al ais Fourth ave. have dis-
solved partnership.
The business will be- conducted In
the future BY Mr.. r.. X. EandberE.
who has installed now machinery
and fitting rooms.
Mr. Aandbefg has been engaged IN
the artificial limb business In Fe~
attic since 1908. and refers 90 his
many satisfied customers or the
past as 70 his ability and pains.
taking care IN fitting and building
% limbs that gtse comfort ana
nnftnfnrffau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

Bufser-Estrss. s.Re ib.s prime ffrsts
nsussrsfs ftrsts seAe 10
Exxs--Exsrss ts3e dens sstr. ftrsss. sss
don firsts. ftc aes.s sstfs ruiists. use
dos undsrs'xsd pultsss. tr&e dos.
Chee~>-csilfosnlA fats. fAney. ~ Ae ~. !
firsts. tte II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
FOR KENT-HOUsEs
UNFIHNfHfIED

s-R60M coTTAGE; WALKING
distance; newly papcred. painted:
ttp month. Nunnet 1877.
ron RENT - LARGE. MODERN
house, yard and flowers. adults.
$50. Rainier oG72
GROOM HOUSE. NOBERN, GA
rage, tzs month. 50t2 2ist 8. JEFF
fernon Park car.
i ROOMS. 4a<D xXAIfHHfC ET-. 1T3l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
BANK CLEARTNGs

FLOUR AND SU0AR
Whsiesais Prices
r7ous-rarfiy pat. O-fb. SKIS. a 70 D. a
Soft wheat bakers ss-rb. SKIS rTsos %
Hard wheat bakers. ss-ro. ok. 1850 s,se
Pastry. IS 10. SKIS. ..........kssosfs
suxnr--cane. per cwt. ....... 7so
Beet, per owt ..-.....s..... 7so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
TUESDAY
atifl A

first Lev Tide
$40 q m. 81 n.
ftr~t itixh Tide
lace y. M. % a.
neesnd Lees Tide
tlss p m. 80 a.
-~eend High Tide
tffis D. IA. ala a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
SITUATION MALE

fiHsT CLASS WANTING. PApER-
hanging. kaleonlning. moderats
prices Al MINIS, Garfield 0ees
evenings. Main 1850 days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

fHaferday's 0oefsltensi
Furnished b. I~s~s . uvyss
Aln Az<And Ar AxAakla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
IIoTETA

vifFinps Hotel All American VIZ
ainia and sth. Cars via Wesfiake
ave. Mod. steam heat; cheerful
rooms. each has free phone. en-
feiisnt fervices shower and tub
baths. Trans, 76c up: weekly.
1870 up. Walking distance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT

ONE HOUSE Lett AT tiB MONTH
~. no cash payment A dandy
place. Phone Elliott 0a72.
7-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. Fuh-
nished, sac n month. cioao In. b0eh
EaafInHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

FIfemen, bfhkemen. beHlpnefs tIbv.
later 1850 monthly. Hallway. J-72,
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03
CORNWALL

MT. and Mrs. Veryard have gone to Silver Bay for a month, where he is to teach in a summer school.
 B. T. Riley of Rumsey Hall school is teaching at Harvard University this summer, elocution, of course.
 Next Friday Mrs. McCrary gives Tea at Red Mountain Farm.
 Last Saturday Miss Helen Sanford gave a dance at the Rumsey Hall gymnasium which was a very pleas ant affair
 Next Friday night miscellaneous entertainment will be given at Cornwall Grange followed by danc- ing.
 On Saturday the 18th the Old Home Week picnic is slated at North Cornwall, and the Mems Club have their annual meeting and clam bake on Tuesday the 22nd at the lake also.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03
LIME ROCK

Mrs. Ellen Brusie has recently had her house wired for electric lights, Clayton Benjamin of Canaan doing the work.
 MT. and Mrs. Ensign Fenton and two children who have been visiting Mrs. Kate Kenton have returned to their home in Pittsfeld.
 Mrs. Carl Lorch is entertaining her aunt from Winsted.
 Mrs. Frank Ostrom of Salisbury was in town Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Brasie and Mrs. Melissa Loucks were guests of MT. and Mrs. George Brown in Millerton, Sunday.
 Miss Buelah Kirth was in Canaan Friday.
 Mrs. Fred Lee who has been visit ing her mother, Mrs. Ellen Brusie has returned to. her home in New York.
 Dr. Hassett of Canaan n was in town one day last week and extracted
 teeth for Mrs. Dwight Bushnell and Mrs. Willard Tellerday- and was assisted by Dr. Peterson of Lakeville.
 Miss Helen Poland of Bridgeport is visiting at Wilbur Buffers.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03

taking his text from the first verse of the 29th chapter of Proverbs. He will continue to officiate during August.
 By far the most important event of the week was the entertainment arranged for Saturday evening by Miss Carrie Hoyt. The affair was a great success, despite the fact that almost fifty per cent of those who had promised to appear, broke their word and backed out. Too great credit cannot be given Miss Hoyt for sponsoring the entertainment. This Is the last important event until the Fair given by the Ladies Improve ment Society, which comes in Aug ust.-S.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03
PINE GROVE NOTES

With the approach of August, Pine Grove is fast filling up and about two thirds of the cottages are now occupied. Many occupants are arriving this week to stay until Labor Day closes the season.
 Mrs. Samuel Price of Stamford, is occupying her cottage, with Mrs. Waterbury as her guest.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis R. Abbott of Grand Rapids, Mich, arrived at "Uneedarest" on Saturday to stay three weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. William T.. Finney of Stamford spent the weekend at "Housatonic ,Lodge". MT. and Mrs. Edgar Finney will remain for an- other week.
 Mrs. Carolyn Crane has left for Twin Lakes for a few weeks, while her cottage is occupied by MT. and Mrs. Newkirk and son of New York.
 Mrs. Jeanette Brown and her daughter Bernice of Matawan, N. J. are in "The Nutmeg" following Miss Bibbins and Mrs. Hurlbert who returned to Bridgeport on Monday.
 The Misses Van Wyck of New burgh, N. Y. are occupying the "Elderage" for their second sum- mer.
 MT. and Mrs. Bartlett and daugh- ter Ethel of Bridgeport arrived on Saturday for the remainder of the summer.
 The Sebring Cottage is again occupied, this time by the Elliott family.
 The Sanford Cottage has been rented to MT. and Mrs. Theodore Patterson of Stamford.
 Arthur Bibbins of Darien was a weekend visitor to- the Grove.
 Mrs. Cassidy of New Milford has arrived at "The Pine Cone".
 "The Katydid" is Vacant while Miss Wilbur is in Sharon for a short stay.
 E. E. Wheeler and daughter, Mrs. Beers and granddaughter, Miss Gladys Beers are occupying their cottage.
 Mrs. Wakelee and Mrs. Stoddard entertained MT. and Mrs. B. F. Kill lain and family of New Haven on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Wyatt, Mir. and Mrs. Nickerson and MT. Flynn and friends spent the weekend as usual at their homes.
 Mrs. George D. Post has taken possession of the York cottage, which she recently purchased.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Weed of
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03
CANAAN VALLEY

Died Monday night, Isadore Krutman, son of MT. and~ Mrs. H. Krutman, death came very suddenly though the young man has suffered with poor health a long time. Sym pathy is expressed for the bereaved family. MT. and Mrs. Krutman lost daughter but short time ago.
 MT. and Mrs. Phlandu, MT. and Mrs. Lauder and family of New York are guests of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Markham.
 MT. and Mrs. Osterhoubt and daughter, Mrs. Maud Cook and son and daughter of New York are at the Markham cottage for a few weeks.
 Miss Mary E. Stevens of Pitts field spent Sunday at her home here
 Miss Evona Markham entertained several of her little friends Monday afternoon.
 Lewis Frink of Hartford spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Frink.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03

Darien with a guest are here for a few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Gerardin spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Gerar- din's parents, Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Bowden.
 The Collector of the Association, James Dean and his wife are in "Idle Hours"
 The many friends of Ogden Nick erson, employed by the railroad at Stamford, and who was attacked last week by strikers, will be glad to know that he was not seriously in jured and has returned to work.
 More people than usual attended the regular service on Sunday after noon. Rev. F. H. Neal preached,
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03
LAKEVILLE

R. c. Miller who was taken sud- denly sick last week and taken to the House of Mercy, of Pittsfeld, returned home Saturday somewhat improved in condition.
 Louis Goderis has purchased the house now occupied by Frank Sill vernale next to the Best Theatre.
 Floyd Hamm has bought out the restaurant conducted by Wm Stan ton and took possession August 1st.
 Mrs. Howard Post and Mary Spaulding of Pine Grove were guests of c. H. Osborn and family last Thursday.
 The contractors have started the rebuilding of the road up the hill from the Hub to the bank.
 Mrs. Phillips and family have moved into the house of W. B. Perry, recently purchased of the McCarrick estate.
 MT. and Mrs. James Merrick of Stamford were guests of Grant Finkle and family on Saturday.
 Miss Ethel Judd of Pittsfeld is visiting her father for a week or so
 MT. and Mrs. Myron Blissard Wm. Blissard and Lula Richardson of Danbury were weekend guests ot c. H. Osborn and all spent Saturday with Gladys and Harry Osborn al Twin Lakes fishing, arriving home ir
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03
EAST CANAAN

Rev. W. F. Maylott and family have come to their cottage here, and are making extensive repairs, paint ing the outside, and all the rooms inside being papered and painted. We are glad to have them with us again.
 Ladies Aid will meet Thursday at 2:3O.
 The Juniors held their picnic last Thursday, as it was so rainy they had to go inside, instead of by the river.
 Edward Goodwin and family have been at G. K. Goodwin's for their vacation, and all went to Tobey pond Friday for an outing.
 Miss filling returned from Nor folk Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Cunning was called home from an outing by the serious con- dition of her uncle, Asa Ives, who passed away early Sunday morning at Dr. Pinney's in Norfolk, where he was taken week ago.
 Mr. and Mrs. Morse and two ch!1- dren of Plainville were guests Sun day of MT. Hall at Sunnyside.
 There was a meeting Tuesday evening at the parsonage, of the officers and teachers in the Sun day School.
 Miss Harris who has been at Ste vens farm for several summers, is here again for a few weeks.
 Mrs. Strickland of New Jersey iS visiting her brother, Josiah Gillette
 Mrs. James Casey has returned tc her duties at the post office after two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. c. Brinton of Winsted spen- a few days last week at G. w. Cow drey's.
 Miss Agnes Mccormick of Stam ford is visiting Miss Mary O'Rielly
 Miss Mary Stratton spent Sunda! with relatives in Torrington.