davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13
SOUTH CANAAN

Movies every Wednesday evening, at Falls Village Hall.-adv.h f... ! A small congregation at Church on Sunday broke the record of their annual foreign missionary offering by contributing a level one hundred dollars. Rev. James McKernan gave fine discourse. Mrs. Arthur S.. Dean sang solo "A little talk with Jesus."
 A bad break in the high tension wire of the power plant caused a number of people to believe an aeroplane had landed on Frank Passani's place on Thursday night.
 The noise was deafening and the light vivid from a live wire.
 Mrs. c. J. NoIl from New York spent few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Astleford, leaving her little daughter Edie to stay with. her grandparents the rest ! of the summer.
 John Billings condition is about the same.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hallway, Mrs. M. c. Dean, Miss Hattie M. Willard and Miss Nellie Dean l motored to Plainville on Tuesday to spend the 4th with Mrs. Augusta Wilcox. Maynard White from Boston is visiting at his parents home here. Frank Bowen has removed to Sheffield, Mass. i Miss L. M. West spent Sunday ] with Mrs. A. s. Dean. Mrs. George Cook has returned to her home in Norfolk, after a weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Fred Bushey.
 Under Mountain Agricultural Club for Juniors held a business meeting at Mrs. D. P. HolcUmb's on Thursday evening, and enjoyed a talk by MT. French followed by a social hour. Next meeting to be held at L. E.. Loverin's Aug. 3rd. All welcome. Miss Bramburg has returned to her duties in New York, after her recent visit at MT. and Mrs. Clarence H. Whites.
 Mrs. Lillian Kicks was in Pittsfeld for the week end.
 A rattle snake four feet long with ten rattles was killed by Herbert Hallway close to Mrs. M. c. Deans house on Sunday. A few days later smaller one was disposed of in
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13

must mention the absence of David" the Pine Grove pet cat, who made his headquarters at the Cattails. AS some of our readers may know, he spent the winter in great luxury at the home of Mrs. Frank Hitchcock of Canaan and about days before the arrival of Mrs. Crane he disap- peared-which would seem very un- appreciative of all the kindness bestowed upon him during q the winter-Mrs. Hitchcock fears he may have been run over by the train-or some accident may have befallsn him-but possibly David" is of a hunting nature and when the season of the birds and chipmunks arrives he takes to the woods'' However we are not entirely without a pet of the feline family on Asbury Ave, for Mrs. Squires of New York who is occupying the flock cottage has brought with her a big yellow and white cat, called Cinnamon, who with his antics of walking on the roofs of the cottages and climbing the Pines, makes quite a bit of excitement.
 MT. Golden of the Pine Grove Farm is a veritable "bit of sunshine" who Eliminates the Grove, night and morning bringing delicious milk to the cottagers and other things as are required. Surely a '5right Sunny Smile" is worth dollars many,a mile
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13
NEWS from NEARBY .F0WRS
FALLS VILLAGE

Mrs. Wm. Souto of New York is spending the summer at her country home.
 > Lost-Between Millerton and Falls Village a coat Finder will be rewarded on return of same to Berkshire Inn, Falls Village.-ady.
 The following are registered at the Berkshire Inn: F. L. White, New Haven, E. B. Kelly and wife, New York city, W. F. Stiles, Dover, New Hampshire, M. Dertzo, New Haven, P. J. Skilling, South Norwalk, MT. and Mrs. R. Hutchinson, New York city, J. B. Nicholl, Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. Merritt Heady of Sheffield, Mass. spent Sunday at G. I. Ayres'.
 This Thursday Mary Pickford in her ten reel special production Little Lord Fauntleroy" is at the Casino, Lime Rock. Next Thursday Gloria Swanson and Rudolph Valen- tino in Beyond The Rocks" ".-adv.
 Mrs. F. S. Schleisner and two children of New York city are spending two weeks at her sisters, Mrs. Emil Mertens. .l
 Mrs. G. F. Hamlin left Tuesday for a few days visit in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Winton Rodgers have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Abbott of Westfeld, Mass.
 It is reported that Michael Hines is to leave for New Britain to live, where he has a good position. MT. Hines has been employed by the E. W. Spur Go. for several years, and has made many friends by his friendly way with the customers.
 Escott Wilms has purchased the little sorrel horse. If Alexander Belcher.
 Falls Village defeated West Cornwall ball team Sunday by the score of IA to 8. ar,
 Mrs. Maria Humphrey of Norfolk was the guest of Mrs. W. B. Rodgers Sunday. ....
 Movies every Wednesday even ing.-adv. ,t>
 MT. and Mrs. James McCrory have been entertaining friends for few days.
 Dance-Friday evening at Citizens hall, Falls Village. Music by Kegler's orchestra.-adv.
 Mrs. Della Sabin and Mrs. Otho J. Sabin spent Sunday in Egremont, Mass. ,. ...ra.
 The food sale held last Friday was for the benefit of the Community Association and not the Village Improvement Society. eE
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13
NEW YORK MAN LAUDS ~>
 THIS WONDER CAPSULE

kas on the stomach. indigestion and constipation or money will be re- funded. They enable you to eat what you like and enjoy it to the full without discomfort
 Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules contain a number of reliable, stand ard medicines. acknowledged to be valuable t1 treating gastric and in testinal disturbances Just one or two O. the capsules and a swallow of water after each meal will aid in digesting your food prop erly without any disturbing effects They will also improve your appe- tite, making the foods necessary to health appeal to your taste. If you have chronic dyspepsia. continue taking the capsules and they will tone up your stomach and assist in restoring health.
 Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules are quick, sure stomach relief with out fuss or bother. Try them today. On sale at The Service Pharmacy, Canaan, Conn, or so cents by mail postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co.,, Plattsburg, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13
LIME ROCK

Dr. Richardson of Pittsfield was in town one day last week. Mrs. David Hatmaker who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. w. Eggleston is visiting her son. Walter Hatmaker in Canaan.
 Edward Doty was quite badly cut with bottle at Borden's Friday, and was taken to the Litchfield County Hospital.
 Mrs. Fred Lee of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. s. F. Brusie.
 F. H. Dresser was in Hartford Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Lorch and MT. and Mrs. Jake Lorch and lady friends were Sunday visitors at Carl Lorch's.
 Robert Hunter is working for F. H. Chaffee.
 c. W. Barnum and Philo Lyons of New Haven were in town last week.
 Miss Rose Perantoni was in Great Harrington Friday.
 Perry Loucks has bought Ford runabout.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13
Jsques' Little Wsnder Capsules Relieved
 Obstinate Intestinal Indigestion

L. H. Phillips. of 26s West 12sth street. New York City. is one of the hundreds who heartily praise Jaoues' Little Wonder Capsules. He recent ly wrote: "I have been afflicted for many years with an obstinate case of intestinal indigestion and consti- patton for which I have used many remedies with little benefit. A friend suggested the use of Jaoues' Little Wonder Capsules and I take pleasure in certifying that they have been beneficial from the very start, and I heartily recommend them to others similarly afflicted"
 This is but one of many testimon- ials coming from those eager to do their part toward spreading the Knowledge of the relief they have experienced. Jaoues' Little Wonder Capsules are guaranteed to give sat- 1sfying relief in dyspepsia, fatulence,
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13
WEST CORNWALL

The play "Home Ties", given a short time ago, at Cornwall, will be repeated at Masonic Hall on We'd nesday night. Tickets were on sale at the store of Sturges & Son.
 City guests are here. Among them are the families of W. H. Scoville, s. Scoville, Jr., Miss Alice Morgan and friends, Mrs. H. W. Patch and family, Miss Nellie Rogers and friend, several families on Yelping Hill, Mrs. D. M. Pratt, MT. Sackett, MT. Van Doren, Dr. Lieb, and friends of these families coming and going make business more lively.
 Sunday when M. B. Curtiss was driving on a Sharon road he met a car with a careless driver and MT Curtiss had wonderful escape from serious accident The driver of the car had a box of chickens on the running board to his car, and as he got up to the horse, which was jumping, he used the excelerator, made more noise, drove his car across the road towards the horse and then sped on. MT. Curtiss held onto the horse, which stood still after he had thrown the driver. MT. Curtiss was bruised and lamed but apparently received no more serious injuries.
 The thunder shower of Saturday afternoon played strange antics. At North Cornwall it struck telephone as Charles Yale was passing with a team One horse was knocked down, and the driver thrown from his seat.
 A cow belonging to M. P. Rogers was killed in the pasture,
 Lightning struck the telephone pole as Chas. Yale was passing with a tore off part of the arm followed the wire to the house and tore of plaster, window castings and clap boards, and broke window glass.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13
PINE GROVE NOTES

The season of 1922 opened at Pine Grove July 1st, under the capable management Of MT. and Mrs. Williams of New York, who were there two years ago. The Rev. F. H. Neal of Canaan breaches at the Grove OH Sunday afternoon as usual. Friday being the anniversary of MT. Williams birthday, they gave a card party to the guests and cottagers, which was very much enjoyed. The prize won by Mrs. Squires of New York, was .leliciaus cake, made by the hostess. May it be said right here, that the selection Of the prize certainly was an ideal one to be given in a camping commun- ity where good eats are so much sought after.
 The Pine Grove. season is unusu- ally booming this year-there rot being half enough cottages to fill she demand for renting. There have been two sold, and others being negotiated for.
 Those occupying their own colt ages are:
 Professor Bowden and family at "Woodlawn''
 Mrs. Theodore Platt at Pine Villa.
 The Misses Platt at their pretty cottage.
 Miss Tabor at her bungalow camp.
 Miss Harriet Tabor at the Dye Pot
 Mrs. Lewis B. Crane at the Cattails
 Miss Carrie Hoyt from Stamford at her little summer home.
 Mrs. Ernest Phelps at Vista Lodge
 Professor Becker and family at The Cedars.
 Mrs. Garrison of New York, mother of Mrs. Becker is with them
 Mrs. Mapes, and daughter are occupying their cottage,
 Woodside, owned by Mrs. Sher- wood is occupied by Mrs. Crosby and daughter of New York.
 Mrs. Smith and daughter of New York are at Mrs. Phillips cottage, Sunset View.
 MT. and Mrs. Osnato, with "Gray" their beautiful Maltese cat, are at Glenade.
 MT. and Mrs. Post of Pawling, N. Y. have bought the York cottage and will occupy it after Aug. first.
 Mrs. Hurlburt and Miss Bibbins of Bridgeport arrived at the Nutmeg yesterday for a few weeks sojourn | and like the proverbial school boys composition there are many others too numerous to mention at this writing.
 Last but by no means least we 1
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13

Tennis Known as Randy.
 The game now known as tennis was formerly called bandy. Hence the -, hrase to ban:iy words. Hr blows.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13
CORNWALL.

A Fair for the benefit of the organ fund will be held on Saturday the 18th at 4 P. M. at the Chapel. Supper will be served from 5:30 onward. There will also be a food sale, and a large assortment of useful and fancy articles win be disposed of.
 MT. and Mrs. Marvin are occupying their house and friend is with them for the summer.
 A meeting was held at Cornwall Bridge on Wednesday night, July 5tn to arrange for the forming and incorporation of a Cemetery Association. The following were appointed a committee to draw up articles of association or a constitu- tion; Messrs. B. s, Milford, G. H. Beers, E. c. Starr, J. E. Calhoun.
 The monument in the Allen Cemetery was dedicated with very appropriate exercises and a large attendance on the 4th. The commit tee in charge reported all expenses paid thus far, but as it was found that the bronze tablet, which could not be 1 finished in time for the dedication is costing more than was expected some thirty dollars more is needed from the members of the Mems Club who have not yet contributed.
 J. s. DeForest of the b. s. weather bureau arrived on Saturday to spend week with his sisters and kin and renew his youthful memories Since his arrival the. weather has been l deIightful. so may it remain
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13
SALISBURY

Miss Nancy Basinger is entertain a friend this week.
 Word has been received from l. K. Fulton and Scott Flint that they have reached Los Angeles in IT days. They made the trip in Mir. Fulton's Packard Sedan.
 Mrs. Charles E. Miles underwent an operation for, appendicitis at Hillcrest Hospital, Pittsfield, on Friday, and last reports are that she is quite comfortable, MT. Miles is staying with her
 Miss Berge is at her home here for the season.
 Miss Helen Rose is entertaining some friends this week
 H. R. Brinton and family are making preparations 10 spend short time at Twin Lakes.
 David George has returned from the Hartford hospital, where he has been undergoing treatment.
 MT. and Mrs. W. P Stone, Miss Carrie FConklin and Miss Helen c. Eggleston motored to Plymouth on Sunday, and visited Rev. Frank George, Episcopal minister of that place, and a brother of the late Rev. James Hardin George, former rector of St. Johns Church, Salisbury
 Mrs. L. H. Libby and two sons of Brockton, Mass. are visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. H. Reed.
 Parker Hicks and family of New Brunswick, N. J. spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Florence Hicks.
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. Allen and son of Cleveland, Ohio are visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs, John Calvin Goddard.
 Miss Gertrude Hardisty is enjoying a vacation this week from her duties at Hamlet Hill farm.
 Frank Scribner went to New York on Tuesday, where he will recevie radium treatment at the Memorial hospital.
 Mrs. W. H. Weeks and children returned to their home in Bridgeport on Sunday, having spent a week with with relatives here.
 Mrs. c. H. Whitbeck and children of Seymour are visiting relatives in town.
 Mrs. H. A. LaHar and children of New Britain are visiting her mother, Mrs. c. A. Selleck.
 Mrs. Harry Jones and son Charles are visiting friends in Winsted.
 Tennis Known as Randy.
 The game now known as tennis was formerly called bandV Hence rho
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13
EAST CANAAN

A daughter from Bridgeport is visiting at Wm. Parsons.
 Miss Marion Condon has returned from two weeks visit with her sister in New York state.
 Miss Laura Black is visiting her aunts in Canaan, and Miss Florence Garfield friends in Canaan Valley.
 MT. and Mrs. E. w. Giddings called on friends here Sunday.
 Mrs. Wallace Garfield and daugh- ters spent Thursday with Miss M. E. Briggs.
 The Misses Ida and Pearl Mcintyre visited Mrs Howard Lawrence Friday.
 Mrs. Carrie Bryant took ;n a fishing trip Saturday at Mt. Wash ington. Mass.
 c. H. Briggs spent Monday with his sister.
 Next Sunday communion will be observed Sunday morning as usual
 The Clover Club met on Tuesday evening with the Misses Gaylord.
 Monday evening the. Cheerful Workers met with Mrs. Fletcher
 Alfred Fuller of Sheffield, was an over Sunday guest of his uncle, Edward Fuller.
 MT. and Mrs. D. E. King visited relatives in Plainville over Sunday.
 The Ladies Aid will meet on Thursday at 2:3O at the Conference room.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13
CORNWALL HOLLOW

{ Herbert Abbott is spending his vacation with his brother,
 Miss Ida Hurlburt Is attending summer normal in New Haven.
 Mrs. Hawley of Sharon has been visiting, her daughter, Mrs. H. Whitford.
 George Wright of Thomaston is spending his vacation at E. H Ocain's.. .-.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Hallway and family spent the Fourth in Lebanon IN. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13
M M N " V -

Mrs. D.. P. Holcomb's meadow.
 Miss Hattie M. Willard, Miss Nellie Dean, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hathaway with Mrs M. c. Dean, were callers at Fred Deans home on the Barrack Sunday afternoon.
 Rev. E. A. Hazeltine called on some of his former parishioners last Wednesday.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13

Something new-Five Hundred and Auction Bridge Pads. The Ca naan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13

Dennison's Serpentine ribbon for dances-fast color, assorted. The Canaan Printing Go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

tits because mcers of the Santa Fe rahoad and the Harvey syIem knowt that whit the enkge
ment of the shopsh here with normal development here with development in the surrounding
know that s means rapid incnasei in hen number OF nanNent Who viii stop here. and who
look TO the rairoada dh the Harvey system for accommodation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Why Have 800 Albuquerqueans Invested
$285,OOOI In Stock of the New Albuquerque Hotel?

other improvements and hat MS Gy bob mm from the meHgn transient business ii
nw completed and Amed mean an increase in ppmhhona and hd demand hat will in
sure meb bushes fort ewh hotel They know that the hotel ned for future growth
and that twill emugeM d@ assure further mdg @er gonh
These 100 Albuquerque citizens have edh their funds in order to help equip Abqurqe
TO gowhW tS the SMaFe hs hMth great shops he to equip the rMoadM growth
ada the AHasdoH being doubled oembh tito handle double the transient business
Haven Sm much anhm our cyA it's wthm and advantageous position for growth as the
SMaF eaMad mih H Harvey system?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

HBbeMe he management fhe gn railroad knows that increased business throughout
S@cDnd the vests ddenanBu upon mist ace equipment will make hH4 Mdd mod
enp plant eSayD tae@ care he business efcmym and enagm rb business
TeS Santa Fl HHoM is ppangD Me@ care oheh future M mAe sd@ eopmembS po
dne as pbhk fol the abroad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
DILLON IS SPEAKER
BEFORE MEETING OF
REAL ESTATE BOARD

Roy Dillon, county tax assessor.
at the meeting of the Birmingham
Real Estate Board at the Tutwilcr
hotel.
7 The speaker stated briefly how
who were saying taxes on personal
property and the number who were
not. He stated that in his opinion
a bill should be presented to The
state legislature. making it neces-
sary for each taxpayer to pay taxes
on personal property or else be eN-
empt from taxes on personal prop
erty.
AT one time In this county there
were about 1900 automobile own
ers who had never assessed Their
cars" he said, Il sent post cards TO
each of them requesting that they
come to the office and have Their
automobiles assessed. 1t is very har.l
for the tax assessors office to keep
up with the assessing of personal
property. Everyone seems willing to
assess their real estate but it is in
deed task to get the taxpayers to
assess their personal effects"
Mr. Dillon gave a number of in
teresting illustrations of the attitude
assumed by the taxpayers and espe-
cially of the women with reference
to jewelry.
j. *. Brocsman. chairman of the
committee to confer with the officials
of the Birmingham Railway. Light
and Power company and the city
commission, made a splendid report
t,t, h.rt I'd
Jerome A. Tucker, president of the
board, presided over the meeting, and
much routine business WAS dis
rpsed of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
FAIR INJUNCTION
HEARING WILL BE
HELD THIS MORNING

The motion to dissolve the tenn
porary restraining order issued Mon
day to the Alabama State Fair as
ISOLATION, restraining w. b. Cloe, po-
lice commissioner; Fred McDuff.
chief of police; and ]. C. Hartsfield,
sheriff as well as constables and
marshals from interfering with the
operations of the midway concessions
at the state fair, will be heard this
morning at 10 o'clock before Judge
j. @. Smith.
The TEMPORARY Injunction was
taken out Monday following the ar
rest of one of the operators of a
paddle wheel at the fair grounds. w.
J. Wynn, city attorney, has protest.
ed vigorously against the injunction,
stating that while the city is walt
ing for a motion to be presented to
the court, gambling Is going on un-
checked with the hands of the law
enforcement officers tied by this
drastic remedy"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
TEN MORE ENDORSE
HOME RULE BILL

Yesterdays mail brought 10 letters
of Endorsement Of the proposed "hcms
rule" bill TO the office OF Commis-
sioner William l.. Harrison. Nine
were from legislators elect and one
was from the mayor of Evergreen.
Five of the new representatives
stated that they would support the
bill. while four Of them express 1
their sympathy ard stated that they
would like to study the bill more
minutely. Two jefferson county noai-
inees, j. r. T. Rives and l.. i.
Bowen. have committed themselve .
to vote for the bill. while j. Il.
Howe has indorsed 1t but reserved
commitment.
Commissioner Harrison has re-
ceived 35 responses from legislators
and about 20 from mayors. In those
responses. there was not one adverse
opinion expressed \ number of de-
Unite commtals are contained in tho
replies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
WOMAN BADLY HURT
BY "A STREET CAR

Due to injuries received when
struck by a west-bound work car of
the B r. l.. & 2. company at Crews
station on the South Ensley line
yesterday morning. Mrs. Frances A.
jones. 201s High ST. Fairview, was in
tse baptist hospital last night in a
critical condition. Attending ply
sfcians said that while the extent of
Ter injuries has not been fully deter
mined small hope was held out for
her recovery.
witnesses said Mrs. Jones was
standing on the east side of the
track, intently watching an approach
ing inbound South EnsIey car, which
she evidently intended boarding.
They said she failed to see the ap-
preaching work car. and attempted
to cross the tracks directly in front
of il. She was struck by the front
end. and dragged several feet.
Late reports from the hospital
we're that no change was apparent in
her condition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
FEAST OF TABERNACLES
SERVICES TO BEGIN AT
TEMPLE EMANUEL

This Feast of Tabernacles, which
begins tonight and last one full
week, will be celebrated at Temple
Emanu Eel with a special service.
Tonight at 5 o'clock DIR. Newfield
will conduct the services, the subject
OF his sermon being THE Spiritual
Succah."
The sisterhood of the temple will
decorate the altar with the symbols
of the harvest, as Tabernacles is the
harvest festival in the Jewish faith.
Services will also be conducted to-
morrow morning at 1890. A special
musical program will be rendered a.
both services.
The Sunday school of Temple
Emanuel will organize for the
seasons work Sunday morning at
800.