davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
FORMER RESIDENT KILLED
Vincent W. EdlemAn Meets Death
 in Hartford Yards

Vincent W. Edleman, brakeman on the Central New England rail- road was instantly killed late Friday uu kq 4onI4s ssM eq ueqM 5uEuIom overhead bridge on Woodland street, Hartford as he was repairing the bell of Winsted bound freight.
 MT. Edleman, whose home was at Winsted had been employed on the railroad for many years. He left Winsted Friday morning on the 6:53 passenger train, Conductor Skelley and Engineer Kane in charge, for Hartford, and was working back to Winsted on the freight train when the fatality occurred.
 He was born in Canaan, June 13, 1888, and so far known is survived by his wife, brother, Charles P. of Hartford and mother.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
MISS WOODBERRY SPEAKER
 AT PILGRIM CHURCH
Secretary of Women's Depart ment of Home Missionary
 Society
ALL WOMEN VITED
Will Tell of Many Interesting Experiences While At Ellis
 Island

Miss Miriam L. Woodberry, a sec retary of the Woman's Department of the Congregational Home Mis- sionary Society will speak at special meeting in Pilgrim Church next Mon day evening at 8 o'clock. Because of Miss Woodberry's exceptional ex- perience as a worker in home mis- sionary fields the privilege of hear ing her is cordially extended to all the women of the community.
 Miss Woodberry tells most inter estingly of her experience at Ellis Island where she was for a time sta
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
Sam Got the 'Coons

Samuel G. Camp, writer, fisherman and hunter, bagged two 'coons right outside of his door last Thursday morning. James Hanlon, genial janitor of the Center school noticed the racoons and told Sam to get his gun. That was the last of the coons. Any animal that gets within the range of Sam's guns signs it's own death warrant. But Sam didn't care for roast 'coon so he presented them to Joe Allyn, who was passlng at the time.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
GT. HARRINGTON WILL
 HAVE $5O,OOO MILK PLANT
Dairymen's League Have Pur- chased Land There for
 That Purpose
WILL BUILD AT ONCE
Milk Price for November Is Practi- cally the Same as for October
 Milk

Members of the Dairymen's Lea gue Cooperative Association will be gratified to learn that the League has purchased land at Great Barring ton for the purpose of erecting a milk station. The land acquired is on the east side of the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. tracks and a right of way has also been purchased to give egress to Maple avenue.
 It is estimated that the plant to be erected on this property will cost about $50,000. It is understood that at the outset the plant will be used largely as a shipping station for milk producers of southern Berkshire who are members of the pool. Many of these members are now forced to bring their milk to this town where it is shipped from Borden's plant. 1t is thought ten days or two weeks will elapse before plans are received anG act Ial construction started.
 The plant when complete at Great Burlington will receive the milk of a number of producers who now come to this town This will also mean that North Canaan will proabbly lose considerable trade which it has en- joyed in the past.
 November Milk Prices
 Producers prices for November per 100 pounds of per cent milk at the 2O1-210 mile zone, as rec commended by the Board of Direc- tors of the Dairymen's League Co., Operative Association in session at Utica, New York, are as follows:
 Class Fluid milk for city con sumption, $2.90 (same as October).
 Class Milk manufactured into cream and ice cream, $2.25, an in- crease of 25 cents over October.
 Class 3-A-Milk manufactured in- to canned milk, 47 cents over the average market quotations for but ter for the current month.
 Class 3-B-Milk for the manufac- ture of fancy cheese, 40 cents above the average market quotations for November butter.
 Class 4-Milk for butter and cheese, price to be based on the aver age prices of these products in the New York City wholesale markets for November.
 AS above indicated the associa- tion will receive 25 cents more per 100 pounds in November for milk going into Class 2 than it is receiv- ing for Class milk this month.
 Changes recommended by the Board of Directors in the allowance that has heretofore been made to dealers to cover the cost of making butter and cheese will result in slightly higher prices for milk sold in the fourth class. In accordance with these recommendations, the al- lowance for making butter will be reduced from 5 cents to cents per pound and for making cheese from cents to cents per pound This means that dealers will pay the asso- citation approximately cents more per 100 pounds for milk that goes into butter and about 10 cents more per 100 pounds for milk that is made into cheese.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
ANNUAL RED CROSS MEETING
Treasurer's Report Shows Balance
 on Hand to be $353.O4

The annual meeting of the North Canaan Branch of the American Red Cross, was held at the home of Mrs. H. D. Humphrey, Oct. 21st at 3 p. m.
 The following officers were elected Chairman. . Mrs. N. L. Jackson Vice-Chairman. Mrs. c. s. Fuller Secretary. |. Mrs. H. D. Humphrey Treasurer. =. Mrs. J. H. Roraback Advisory Committee
 Miss Catherine Roraback From time to time during the past year the Executive Board have met, and donations made to various wor- thy objects.
 Florence B. Humphrey, Sec.
 Treasurer's statement from Octo- Der 1, 1921 to October 1, 1922. Cash on hand Oct. 1, 1921. .$438.97 Reed. from Membership drive 136.6O Sale of dish. h.......... loo Cash from Alfred Perotti's
 family for his expenses
 from Washington .. 23.69 Total .S600.26
 Disbursements Flood Sufferers Fund. .......$15.O0 Eight Wreaths. .... 500 Visiting Nurse Association. 10000 Telegram .53 To Home Service Section, Washington, D. C., A. R. c.
 to reemburse Section for
 Alfred Perotti's expenses
 from Washington to Canaan 23.69 Total .$247.22 Total Receipts. ts..........$6 $600.26 Total Disbursements .... 247.22 Cash on hand. d...........$ .$353.O4
 Mrs. J, H. Boraback, Treas.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
Cranford Club Notes

The Cranford Club will meet on Thursday at Miss Beckley's. '"The Staircase Farms of the Incas" will be read by Mrs. Humphrey. On Novem- Der the Club will meet with Mrs. Lansing in Great Harrington. The program will be Primitive Peruvian Art, by Mrs. Parsons; reading on Conquest of Pizarro, by Miss Sarah Ferguson and reading on the Co., lonial Period by Mrs. Preston.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
Will Be Held at the Town Hall on
 Wednesday, Nov. 1st

A public meeting in the interest of education will be held in the Town Hall, North Canaan, Wednes- day evening, Nov. 1, 1922, at 7:45.
 The following program will be given:-
 Invocation
 Music
 Enjoyment Reading, Demonstra-
 tion, VIII grade Miss Ellen Lindell Speaking, Contest
 Spelling Contest MUSIC VIII grade Address. ........... Jesse Davis
 State High School Supervisor
 MT. Davis address in general will deal with certain phases of high school education, but in particular with the advantages and disadvan- tages under which the North Canaan High School is now working.
 Because of his extended experi- ence in the field of secondary edu- cation, MT. Davis will be able to offer suggestions whereby the present orr ganization may be improved. So we would urge all citizens interested in the future of our High School to make an extra effort to attend this meeting.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
Ashamed of Mournino.

The Syrians regarded mourning for the dead as an effeminate practice, and when they grieved they put on women's clothes as a symbol of weakness.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
The Boaster.

The man who boasts is walking backward toward the verge of a preci. pice.-Atchison Globe.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
Training Child Throuah Play.

'"''''''S N''TTu ITTTVNgW ray
 The soul of the child in his play should be trained to that sort of ex. cellence in which, when he grows to manhood, he will have to be perfected. Plato.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
PLANS CELEBRATION
Holiday Entertainment VIII Re Given
by National Union During
Christmas Week.

General Registrar William 6.
Woodson. moving figure in the Ma
u"nal Union Assurance Society. Of
which there are three groups In
iiiChmond. stated Yesterday that
plans are being made for holi,la y
entertainment To he given by mem
hers of the organization and their
friends. which will include songs and
approximations by littie Virginia
Andrews. who entertained large
party at recent entertainment
given by tho society: the Dixie Or
chestra. local jazz outfit. and
others.
Al tn. last entertainment Rev
Frank r. McFadcn. u. D.. delivered
a humorous address. and T.. H. Fer
Euss"n. past president OF the organ
izati"n. OF Washington. spoke OF the
work Of the body. He said the So
cicty was organized In 1881. and
now had groups in thirty-siN States
with large fund at its disposal
with which to do thu good work OF
the society. l.. T.. Branch will pre- :
sid" at the entertainments. and has
the proposed program in hand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
MAY SELL BLACK BASS
FROM NORTH CAROLINA
Commissioners Mcdonald Lee
Makes Important Ruling
on Subject.

commissioner w. Mcdonald lne OF
the Department Of Game and Inland
Fisheries Of Virginia. announced las,
night an important ruling In tho mat
ter Of importation and sale Of black
bass tor chuh) from North Carolina
and other States. This order taken
from broad interest in abundant
f"'d supply and at tho same time CON
serving NirGinia's own resources. will
be welcomed by fish dealers through
out tho State as temporary relief
from the strict laws which prohibit
The sale or possession ot black bass
from Virginia waters. except Back
BAY
Under Commissioner Lees ruling ii
shall he lawful To import and sell
black base from North Carolina and
other states, when each package con
Sisnmcnt Is attended 10y sworn am
aavit attached that tho fish were not
caught in Nireinia's waters
The conservation OF NIrginia's
game flsh and fin" commercial hsn OF
other species is always paramount in
Commissioner Lees policy. North
Carolina has been having "a hig catch
~ this fin" game FISH and has been
eagerly trying to market the same
In Virginia. The demand for this
nm" 'ahl" fish is natural one. and
Htchmond's markets viii soon show
an abundance ~ the black bass.
This letting In OF the bass for
sal" as commercial food" said Com
missioner Leo. naturally saves the
drain on our own resources. and
opens M fine and abundant food
supply f"r thos" who relish the meat
Of the nnny tribe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
SHOCKOE CREEK COMES
TO FORE BEFORE COUNCIL
Lower Body Acts Tonight on
Two Papers Dealing
With Situation.

While the coming week will he A
bnsin"ss in hand may b.. disposed OF
within shor, period OF time. II is
believed at tho various meetings All
meetings scheduled for the first half
"f mex; w"ck-CNEriStm weck--iave
been postponed until late in the week
President Fred ~. Powell has
called Common courri: To meet to-
II rh, n, o'clock -, the purpose OF
Getting on measures cr.m tn. Board
"t Aldermen and tn. Finance Com
l. tt"e conccrnir; ~" Shocko. creek
activities. TIL nrY, paper to h.
taken M will II. tie resolution a3-
.pr"priat!ng S5O.o0O .or the pr"iilni-
tJry work necessary :nr the , '"p eel
Sh"ck"" Valley rehabilitation. and tho
Other y = be - i.trl IN" I.nar
Commute. appropria,inE s2a6.iOn -pr
tn" relief or sufferers from tn" over
flows Of July and August. Under the
arrangements entered into between
the city and TIA" sufferers. the city
gets the hes. rnd OF it by more than
100000. due to the patriotic spirit
manifested by the claimants other
matters may come M. as. under the
rules. 4 suspension can be asked for.
The Finance Committee will Gu
its docket at tho regular meeting to-
morrow night. and tho Claims. Com
miitcc. having number Of small
matters I" attend to. Will try To start
IN III" new year with clean SLATE"
This committee will meet at the same
tim" the Finance Committee gets to-
gethes
ON Thursday night. tho Committee
on ordinances will meet Among
In W
amendment 10 the traffic laws intro
duc"d at the last meeting of Com
mon Council by request Of Council
man English.
Among tho problems to bc dis
ciisscd by the Finance Commitic. ara
those az an appropriation OF $4,000
Tor building for the Juvcuil. Court
and Detention Home; an cxpendi-
turc of tlGj.O0n for grading and
~. yelling Monument Av.nu" extern
sion from Rosencath Road 10 Dun-
trcath- the committee being ,cn,a
lively favorable I" a portion 81 this
work; the appropriation az Slj.u0O for
marking streets. mcasur" demand
"d by practically the entire popmla-
tion Of The city: the purchas. uf
property for Fairgrounds and swim
ming pools in various sections and
the resolution arpropria,ing funds
w. ''' Hi' N'N w 'pnuillbnS f"It'lUS
I" the necessity Of Improving James
Riv.,
The subcommittee" on Advertising
viii meet on Friday night To- FUR
thor discuss matters pertaining to
the publication OF brochure con-
tanning the history Of the city with
rs commercial and financial advan-
tagcs. 1" h. widely distributed
The Committee on Utilities and
mat on streets. viii meet on D.c.in-
Der IS I" take UP unfinished bust
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
Roosevelt Asked
to Legion Session
assistant Navy Secretary
, May Help Ans,ucr
Criticisms.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy and
one OF the founders OF the American
Legion. may hc In Richmond toner
row night when the three Rich
mond posts and their auxiiiarics will
mold Il public meeting in the John
Marshall High school John T.
Wicker. VIII" ~ chairman of a com
mittee to draft an answer to criti-
'isms OF tn" legion. returned YES
tcrday from Washington after hav-
ing an interview with Colonel i:nos.-
welt. who promised To come to Rich
m"nd 70 participate in answering
the criticisms. IL his uftiCia, engage
m"nts would permit
Mr.. Wicker has Morton L. Waller
stein and Major Richard r. R,irnc
on his committee to answer cr!,i-
cisms OF the legion Every cri;i.
'iSm VIII b" taken up and revelations
as I" tn" l"Gi"n's work will III.
given. even 10 members, the commit
tee promises
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18

II waS limited by chairman C;.or-.
Nl'F'hm"nt, ~ III" program commit
-" ~ IN" Rotary CiGh. tina, tho m.c,
ihS OF tn" club at Murphy. t,mnrrou,
81 j o'clock. would SAVIOR ~ the was
:" howl and tn. holly t.. said no
was not at liberty >" "lc, ,hr cat on,
~ IN" bag" nntil the members lined
ny under tn" ~. stI-t".. although. H..
admitted. there viii L." something ou,
"' ia" ordinary, and h. hopes tho
elderly members OF the club viii he
present ia force ~" did no, intimate
INA, Jack Rabbit" Ecar,!sIcy had
ANYTHING TO do with the program. but
IN" inference a. tina, h." has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
GRANTHAM TO ADDRESS
RICHMOND AID. CLIR

\. 7. Eraniham advertising man
arNr '"r tn" Virginia. Carolina Chem
zeal 'ompa Will address the Rich.
mond Advertising club q, 10.
ocloCk Wednesday, on tho subject OF
"linS.nE service with ADVERTISING ="
IL" Is going :" toll how the VIC
Company places IS highly technical
lah"ra tories and chemical experts. at
tn" s"rv.c" Of the individual farmer
without cost. and Will tell what real
serve" Is
w L. Walker and Irving Held arc
members ~ a committee arranging
for a Christmas tree. which Will fca-
tGr" Wednesdays meeting which
viii be the last until after the hoii-
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
MRS. EMILY RE|NHARDT,
BELOVED SINGER, IS DEAD
Brcathcs Last Just as Favor.
tic Hymn Is Being
Rendered.
DDsrEnArELy Ill ron WEEK.,
Took Lending Part Many Years In
the Musical life OF Richmond.
showing Marked Talcnt-Si, Chill
drcn survive Tier.

Mrs. Emily WarE Reinharda sS
for many years one OF the leading
singers oc Richmond. and widow ot
tho late Jacob Reirhard,. died yestcr-
day afternoon Il; IL 50 o'clock at the
residence oc her daughter Mrs a i
Brent, IN tho Dakota Apartments
Floyd Avenue and Boulevard after
an illness OF five weeks. ON Novem-
her II. Mrs. Reinhardt was stricken
with paralysis and after n week Of
desperate Illness was thought 20 he
on the road 10 recovery. when sh.
suffered relapse from which she
never rallied. The cui came quietly
III The presence of her family. and by
singular coincidence she rrcathed
her last Jus; as her favoritc hymn.
'Watchman. Tell Is OF the night"
"as being SUNG at s.. rauls church.
az which in wears con" by She had
been leading soprano for twenty
eight years This hymn was one OF
tr. Eeinhardts composition in col
alteration with DR.. Hartley car
michael
Mrs. Eeinhardt was before her mar
r!aEe Miss Emily Beier daughter or
Jacob Eoicr and Amelia Warr Refer
wh" came TO this country from Han
over. Germany. in the early part Of
the last century. she was horn in
fichmo0d February 10 iS5i and in
her carly youth showed marker
talent for singing which was fostcrcd
under tho celebrated Madam. Ruhl
WAC, at that time was leading so
iiaro AT old 81 rauls Al seven
teen. Mrs. Ronhardt made her opcr-
atic Goout In the Wrbcr orcra. Der
F'tiStLutz, and wa4 dcs.ucd for :,
career. when she married Jacob
''lulatlGt ON November II. ISL She
mace h'r DEBUT as church singer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond Chapter. American
Association oc Engineers. Rueg-
er's. L. NJ.
Woman's club. st. Paurs Church
Choir in Christmas carols. T. NJ.
Woman's Auxiliary. Blues' Arm
DRY. =. VI.
Flor.ncc Nightingale Circle.
Sh"lt"rirG Arms Hospital. l.. NJ
sunday school Workers Conn
ell. Hroad street Methodist, church.
supper. G:i3 j. NJ.
kiwan!s club. Murphy's Hotel {
l.. NJ
Common Council. City Hall. s.
l.. NJ
W"man'S, Auxiliary. Church OF
Holy Comforter. parish house. \
l.. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall streets. open . \. NJ. to
. y. NJ.
For thcater calendar. sec pas. &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
Dr. Horic s,II IndccIded.

lt"F w russell Bowie. Il. -. rector
"' - fauls Episcopal church. who
h"S b"'n rendered a call to Grace
episcopal Church Of NV York CITY,
,'"''h ~ tho morn ing ,-.yIce at ST.
'"u!> yesterday that ho had made
"o decision ia r.gard To- tn. call. hut
"ouid tax ~ over with the vcstry-
men az their meeting tonight at s
O'Clock In the parish house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
s. ID. Ovrr,on II Impro,,nr

Sylvester -. Overflow OF Rurke-
Vile. who was seriously injured as "a
result Of being struck by an auto
mobile at Cherry and Main Streets
more than two weeks ago. is reported
as Improving in Memorial Hospital
II" suffered fracture OF the skull
and other injuries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
hoy. 10. uur, h, Auto. nc,t,r.

George leIioY Austin, 10. who was
seriously injured az result Of be-
ing struck ny an automobile several
days ago. Is reported as Improving
in Memorial Hospital He is the son
of MIR. and Mrs George V. Austin, OF
North Avenue. Barton Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18

special talks were made In several
churches and Sunday schools and
also before young peoples meetings
Several pastors have told the Rev
&. r.. Pleasahts. financial secretary,
that after the holidays they would
present the work OF the society to
their congregations. urging its
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18

phys Hotel. when tho Rev. w. ].
Maybee. -. D.. founder and State
superintendent OF the society, to-
gether with other workers. will dis
cuss the progress OF the campaign.
II Is hoped that reports Will show
thousands OF dollars were con-
tributed or pledged yesterday when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18

support. whilo othors state that
within the next few weeks repre-
sentntiVes may speak at length from
their pulplts.
The need for money IL urgent, for
not only liz there a debt of xls,on
but the calls for help for destituta
little ones Is incessnnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
TO DISCUSS PROGRESS
OF ORPHANAGE DRIVE
Team 'aptnIn~ Soliciting for Chill
drr0's iIoWe Sorirty Hold
Ting Totiux

All team captains and solicitors
working for the Chiidrnn's Home
Society n Virginia in it's tricnnial
appeal for funds are urged TO be
present at tn" supper and conference
this evening at $50 o'clock in Muir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
To GOvEKNOR TKINKl.E.

iti GOV EENtR TtlNI\lsE:
My Dear l."e.-Yuu ought 10 he able
:" civ" President Harding som. good
HIvic" today in the matter Of liquor
law enforcement. II remember
Alright. tn. first Assembly Of Bur
E"SS"s al Jamestown. in 1919. one
year hcfor" the renowned Pilgrim
Fathers began To make history
aruund thar bleak rock in MasSaChU-
sets. enacted some sort OF laws re-
strICtiuE ia" actions OF NirginianS In
alcoholic directions. am not stat
ing this as n fact. | may bc wrong.
Rut IL IS true, according to all his
tories not censored by the society Of
tn" Descendants ~ tho Mayflowcr.
that "" have lived under statute law
longer than any community In the
United states. Wa ough; To know
something about II by this time The
President really needs advice You
tell him today. Lee. and we'll have il
out about those roads tomorrow
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18

y
Dear Friend-!n Need thought
You would like to know that the tooth
this morning has adopted President
llardinC's slogan OF "normalcy." APP
parcuily. il has jumped the last time
In protest against the existing order
Of things. and has settled down TO
a Guic, III. OF just chewing Al
ambitions have been thwartcd. Which
reminds me- Of the address Of my old
friend, Robbie Burns. 10 tho tooth
ache. Refor" tho armisticc had been
signed. Robbie said this:
Tha, shoots my tortur'- gums alauc.
twang,
W. rnawinE vengeance:
Tearing my nerves wi bitter panE.
Like racking engines!
When fcvcrs burn. or ague freezes.
Khcumattcs gnaw. or choic squcczcs.
our neighbours sympathy may ease
us
WI plying Woan:
Hut thee-,hou he'll a. a diseases.
Aye mocks our eroan,
'Whcre'er that he priests ca hell.
Whence a the tones O. misry yell:
An ranked plaques their numbers.
In drcadfu raw.
Thou. too,hache, surely bcar'st the
Amang them a.
wish. my dear dentist, to subscribe
to all my friend. Robbie. has said on
this subject. We know. don't wn?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18

wish. my dear dentist, to subscribe
TO all my friend. Robbie. has said on
this subject. We know. don't We?
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18

MY curse upon thu vonom'd stang.
That shoots my tortur'- gums alauc.
An through my lurs Grcs mony n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18

When fcvcrs burn. or aguc freezes.
RhcumatiCs Enaw, or chOlic SQucczcs.
our neighbours sympathy may ease