davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
EXPECT STORM TO
 INCREASE HARDSHIP
 AMONG UNEMPLOYED

Demands on the Charity Depart ment continue to increase. and there is no apparent 1essening 1nS 1ght ac- cording to superintendent Angus F. Thorne. Tuesdays record of 1s6 ap1ications for assistance broke the previous high mark of ITO establish ed on January 31.
 MT. Thorne said that part of the increase was due to the holiday on Monday. Many of the applications were for coal and food. MT. Thorne said he expected that thes torm and new flood of petitions for aid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
LANDS DODGES
 SALARY DISPUTES

Chicago, Feb. 17-Bau players who do not like the salaries mentioned in their contracts will have to take their troubles to the club owners. They need not look to Judge K M I4andis baseball commissioner for relief
 It was made plain at the commits ssoner's office today that Judge Ian dis regards other phases of his job as of far more importance than fbs adjustment of salary disputes between the masnates and the hired nelp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
FIRST GOVERNOR OF
 N. E. ROTARY DIES

Providence R. T., Feb. 17-Wil1ard I: Lansing. first governor of New England Rotary, died here today. He was international vice president of International Rotary, and a leader in this organization. He was also president of the Providence Rotary club, which is one of the strongest in the world and he was head of the Lansing Lumber Company, a strong business organization of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17

Tonight at the Stratford theatre the double feature program will include Bebe Daniels in ''The Speed Girl,'' and Dustin F'arnum in ''Big Happiness There will also be a comedy. Last night was amateur night. However, it is rumored on good authority that there was more comedy across the street.
 A complete account of last nights "doings'' at the town hall will be found elsewhere in this issue. Sort of a Friday special.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17

And in the meantime the children are looking forward to a days vaca- ton next Wednesday, Washington's Birthday. Wish the cherry trees were in bloom to help celebrate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
FRAOTRUED WRIST IN FALL.

While working on a ladder at the plant of Ellington & Sons, yesterday, Arthur Smith, 27, of 565 Maple street, fel land fractured his wrist. At Elmer gencv hospital the fracture was re- duced by pr. F. J. O'Br1en.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17

John Smith emerged from the gath ering his automobile was frozen good and proper. Being a late hour, the car was allowed to cool over night, and was thawed out e2r1y this morn ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17

Eight below is cold enough, in fact about 7S degrees too cold. Another word of commendatton. The light has been restored to the honor roll board. In behalf of the Gold Star buddies, the person re- sponsilble has a vote of thanks.
 Whoever cut the first path through the cross lots above Paradise Green following the blizzard must have been fortunate. The path twists and turns and goes about twice as far as necessary. Who cut that path?
 Which is the biggest. the town manager or the Council Neither. Public opinion.
 But the feeling is growing that if $5,000 a. year man is hired, he should be ranked accordingly, as com pared with the counci1men.
 The meeting in the town hall was a hot affair last night alright, alright. However. it didn't effect the atmos- phere outside, and when Attorney
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
StratfOrd

Eight below is cold enough, in fact. about 7S degrees too cold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y.-Everett Mo Gowan annexed the American pro skating championship by scoring ITO points to Arthur Staffs 16O points.
 AMHERST. Mass.-Mass. Aggies defeated Amherst in a hockey tilt, 1 to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17

Advertise in the Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17

Here is a showing which presents a model for every lover of the sport coat that is now so popular and as the season advances they will be even more favored.
 Very mannish, yet with the wide feminine sleeves, and in shades true to fem mine fancy Double faced cloths, some plaid backs, herringbone, mannish Eng fish tweeds, stunning mix lures and very striking plaids.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
Formerly up to $19.75

The remaining winter and last spring stocks be cleared out at this rdicuously low Sizes A. 16 and 1S These should we'll for school
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
200 Attend Ball i'm Honor
of Miss Franklin Engs
Is Final Dance of Season at
Wyantenuck Country Club in
Great Darlington
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LENOX, Mass, Sept. 1s.--Two hum
dred persons in the South Berkshire
colonies attended the final ball of the
season at the Wyantenuck Country
Club IN Great harrington tonight 1t
was given in honor of Miss Franklin
Engs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Engs, of New York, who is to be
married to MIR. Donald Stuart Gray on
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell L. Engs
entertained at dinner before the ball
for the bridal party and guests.
Mr.. Edward Dethier, violinist, and
Mr.. Gavon Dethier, pianist, were the
artists at musical given by Mr.. and.
Mrs. Edwin 7. Rice at their Stock
bridge villa this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Turnure en-
tertained eighteen of the Lenox
younger set at dinner at their Lenox
villa tonight.
Arrivals at the Hall included Mrs.
Eleotus Darwin Litchfeld and Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence H. Eagle.
Miss Caroline Choate returned to
Pleasantville, N. Y, to-day from Stock
bridge, where she has been visiting
Mrs. Joseph RI. Choate. Mr.. Coleman
Drayton departed from Stockbridge to-
day for weekend visit with friends
in Beverly, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Fair and Lawn Fete
Held at Greenwich
BY Church Women
Affair Is Given in Aid of the
Fund for Building; Sup
per Dance of Field Club
Marked by Big Attendance
Spsc'ai Dispatch to The Tribune

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. l6
Green Gables, the picturesque grounds
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas jefferson
Gaines on North Street, was the scene
of brilliant fair and lawn fete last
evening, under the auspices Of the
Women's Society of the First Presby
terian Church. Mrs, Frederick f. Jones
IS president of the society and Mrs.
Games was chairman of the fair com
mittee.
Among the attractions and those IN
eharge We're these: Art table, Mrs.
Frederick E. Jones and Mrs. Frank A
Hosmer; pantry table, Mrs. o. j. Yea
ger; superfuity table, Mrs. Frederick
H. Walker; candy, Mrs. j. Francis Roo
raem; millinery shop, Miss Elizabeth
Kingsbury; Hi-lo booth Miss Ruth
Wills; household articles, Mrs. John
Moore and Mrs, James MacKay; chill
dren's attractions, Miss Frances F.
Gaines; lemonade booth, Mrs. John r
Rovensky; box lunch and supper. Miss
Emma Koellmer. A cafeteria supper was
served, with motion picture enter
tainment and music at p. m. Mr.. and
Mrs: Edgar D. Pouch were chairmen
OF the committee for the entertainment
and Miss Helen Graves, of New York,
mad charge of the pictures. Mrs. Will
liam f. Anthony was in charge of the
grounds and arrangements, assisted by
Andrew Mitchell Raymond B. Thomp-
son was treasurer of the fair.
The proceeds will go toward the new
church building fund. A building will
soon be erected in artistic relation to
the present church property, devoted
primarily to the moral and spiritual
development of the boys, girls and
young people of the community NOT
cared for by other churches.
with many of the prominent resi-
dents now at their homes here, after
spending the summer months at va
rious resorts, the supper-dance Of the
Field Club last Saturday night was the
largest attended social event of the
season Dancing was enjoyed on the
tennis courts, which were lighted with
Japanese lanterns. The supper was
served IN the clubhouse. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Raf-
fferty. MI and Mrs. Colby NJ Chester
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Kunhardt, Mr..
and Mrs. W, L. Fighter, Miss Caroline
RuutzRees, Mr.. and Mrs J. It. Soutter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Truesdale, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph G. Coburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. David M. Look, Mr.. and Mrs. Reg
inald Coombes, Mr. Sidney Lanier, Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. Killner, Martin J.
Quinn ir;. Theodore Pomeroy jr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Moore.
The Twigs, the junior branch of the
Junior League of the Greenwich Day
Nursery, gave Twigs fair on Wednes-
day at the residence of Mr.. G. w.
Peters, on Field Point Road. Booths
with fancy articles, ice cream and
candy, a fortune teller, a pony and
Ozark Surprise" were among the at
fractions. Miss Anna Peters was chair
man of the fair.
The Greenwich Inn will close it's
doors on September 18, after one of
the most successful seasons in its his
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

will pass the winter at The Naples.
and have recently been stopping at
Nine. Chamard's Lorne House in Muy
ray Bay, Canada, have gone to Cliff
Park Inn, Milford, Pike County, Penn
sylvania, for n few weeks.
Mrs Edward Z. Newell and her
granddaughter, Constance Bracket, of
Bristol, Conn, have returned. TO their
homes, after visit with Mrs Newelps
son, Mr.. Emerson r. Newell, and fam
lily here.
Mrs. Charles r. Wills and daughter,
Miss Ruth Wills. are spending a few
weeks at Long Lake, in the Adiron-
dacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ring and their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Ring, have re
turned to their home here after six
weeks stay at the Hotel Thorwald
Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Mass.
Miss Caroline Euutz-Rees and Mr..
Roland Ruutz- Rees have arrived home
after spending month in the Adiron-
dacks.
Among the prominent Greenwich
residents who have returned TO town
for the winter are MIR. r. A. C. Smith
and family, of Field Point Park; Mr..
W. A. Flynn and family, of Old Church
Road, and Mr.. Allen D. Woods, Of
Maher Avenue.
Mr. and MRS. Edgar Lockwood have
returned from Deerand Lodge in the
Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Quan have
returned from motor trip through
the New England states
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Mr.. E. p. Kicker Jr Weds
Miss Susan K. Miller
Special ptspatoh 70 me r,tb,.ne

POLAND SPRINGS, Me, Sept 10
Miss Susan Elizabeth Miller, of Provi-
dence, r. l., became the bride here to-
day of Mr.. Edward Payson Kicker jr.,
of Poland Springs. The bride, who has
been frequent visitor here, is a
daughter of Mr.. George L, Miller, of
Providence. She is graduate of
Wellesley College and has travelled
abroad extensively with her father in
recent years The bridegroom is a
graduate of Westminster School and
Yale, trained at Plattsburg and served
overseas in the 1st Division with the 5th
Field Artillery. Since then he has been
associated with his father, Mr.. E. P.
Kicker, in the hotel business, and for a
year was in the New York Offices.
Wedding guests began to gather at
the beautiful stone chapel on the Hill
Top. at an early hour this afternoon.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Charles
L. Anger jr,, of Paterson, N. j., and
the bridesmaids were Miss Narcissa
Gellatoy, of New York City; Mrs. C.
Whitney Tinninghast, of Troy, N. Y;
Miss Adelaide Cooke, Miss Jean Dun
lop and Miss Ruth Trowbridge, all Of
Providence; Miss Harriet Manton, of
Cleveland; Miss Elizabeth Dufield, of
South Orange, N. j., and Mrs. Brad
street Parker, of Boston.
Mr.. James w. Kicker was his
brothers best man, and the. ushers
were Mr. Clinton Elliott jr. and Mr..
Howell Van Nostrand, both of New
York; Mr.. w Harry Williams, of Pitts
burgh Mr.. Earl L. Miller, of Bristol,
Conn, brother of the bride; Mr.. Loyal
Sewall and Mr.. Arthur Sewall, both of
Bath, Me-; Mr.. Charles G. King Sd, OF
Philadelphia; Mr.. Frank Silliman Sd,
of Bangor, Me-, and Mr.. Carleton Pike,
of Lubec, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kicker will take. a trip
abroad. On their return they will re-
side on the Hilltop, where Mr.. Kicker
will resume his duties in the manage
ment of this hotel
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
1000 March at Funeral
Of Jersey City Safety Chief

Two thousand, persons, including the
members Of the Jersey City Commits
sion, marched in a procession which
preceded the funeral in Jerse City
yesterday of Frank A. Dolan, Director
of Public Safety, who died Wednesday.
The funeral corteee passed from the
City Commissioner home in Belmont
Avenue, to st. Aloysius Church and
thence to Holy Name Cemetery.
In the procession was Mayor Frank
Hague, City Commissioners A. Harry
Moore, James +. Canon, Michael /.
Pagan, Chief Of Police Richard Bat
tersby, Fire Chief Rodger Boyle. and
500 policemen and 400 fremen. There
were also delegations from a dozen
political and civic organizations of
which Mr.. Dolan had been a member.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
$50 Dogs Judged
i'm Columbia County
Kennel Club Show
Mrs. Payne Wlitney's En-.
tries Get Both Firsts i'm
Cairn Terriers; Mrs. ]. Ell.
Rooney Has Two Winners
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

HUDSON, N. Y, Sept. 16-The third
annual dog show of the Columbia
County Kennel Club was held at the
estate of Mr.. Leon Hathaway to-day
Ansentry of 450 dogs turned out Mr..
Mcclure HALEY, of Sheepshead Bay,
showed his new importation, Towyside
Teasie, who won the special for the
best OF the breed These were Judged
by DR.. George G. Anderson, of New
York.
Shepherd dogs brought out an ex-
hibit of thirty eight dogs, judged by
Mrs. Walter l.. McMannon, of Wayland
Mass The Joselle Kennels, owned by
Mr.. H. Widener, of Elkins Park, Pa,
took winners in both dogs and bitches,
Cnow Chows, Judged by Miss Claire
a. Knapp, of Mastic, l.. l., made inter
esting competition. The Southwood
Kennels's Sweet Lavender won the spe-
cial for the best,
Pekingese brought but some prom
Using youngsters and we're judged by
Mrs. Mabel J. Riddel, of Haworth, n.
j. Sam Pam, of Meridale, owned bv
Mrs. F. C. McAllister, won the speciaI
for the best of the breed,
Boston terriers, judged by Mr.. Ar
mold Ruege, of Brooklyn, had an entry
Of twenty-five dogs. Mr.. John II. II
Rooney, of Brooklyn, took both win
ners in dogs and bitches. His Rooney's
Duke took the silver cup for the best
of the breed.
Cairn Terriers brought banner day
for Mrs. Payne Whitney, with he1
Greentree entries, which also were
Judged by DR.. G. G. Anderson. Mrs
Whitney's Greentree Strathdon wen,
to winners in dogs and her Greentres
Alls Crog won in bitches. For special
hest of the breed her Greentree Squiril
won.
In pointers Mr.. Thomas Hogg showed
a bitch that won the special for the
best in Warmers. The rest of the
breeds were we'll entered and competi-
tion was keen throughout. Among the
prominent exhibitors and visitors
were Mr. Normand S. Atkinson, Gen
eral Howard S. Borden, Mr. William G.
Browning, Mr.. Marcus Bruckheimer
Mrs. Howard Chambers, Mrs. F. A. Dal-
len, Mr.. Harry Eaton Damon jr., DR.
John D. Deronde, Mrs. William v
Draper, Mrs, B. Gray, Mr.. Mcclure
Haley, Mr.. r. M. Jennings, Mrs. j. G,
Liggett, Mrs. A. r. Mofitt, Miss
Frances and Mrs. M. w. Laughlin, Mr.
and Mrs. M. W. Newton, Mrs. Frank
Addyman, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
and Miss Harriette f. Niese.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Funger-HurIey Wedding
Kept Secret S Months

announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Blanche Hurley,
aaoghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Hur-
'ey' OF 82l Park Avenue, East Orange,
sno niece OF Mr.. Edward N. Hurley,
formerly of the United States Shipping
hoard, to Mr.. Robert A. Funger jr.,
Soh OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Funger,
I" SlZ Central Avenue, Orange. A civil
ceremony was performed on March s
- the New York City Han, followed
oya religious ceremony at the Church
" Our Lady Help of Christians, East
oo,rssnge, by the Rev. Edmond j.
s,n neeie, assistant rector. Miss Row
A., Dean Light and Mr. Earl Carter,
a N OF New York, were the witnesses.
Avn. ne families of the couple were
,h.xe Of the wedding, but respected
Ssr Ssr wishes to have it remain secret
sso ss.om their friends until thew should
@nh0unce it themselves.
a;ss ;Ms,s Florence C. Bach, of Ireland
sv.r Koad, Flushing, was married last
q, s,ng san TO Mr.. Walter Bovine Williams,
R.ss s~s r. Ancoin Street, Flushing, by the
Du,.Li inomas Hanna Mckenzie, at the
sssa sss Reformed Church. The bride was
iaosd isssao by her sister, Miss Jessie
49, zach, and the. best man was Mr..
Williams, brothenef the groem,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
WILLIAM ]. CORBET

William j. Corbet, sixty-fve years
old, of Elizabeth, N. j., died yesterday
at the Elizabeth General Hospital
Mr. Corbet was president of the
cured Fields Importing Company, of
New York, and was member of the
New York Hardware Club. He was a
founder of the Elizabeth Y. NJ. y. A.,
member of the Suburban Golf Club
ana a president of the First Baptist
Church here. He is survived by his
VIE, WI, Mrs Gertrude Corbet, and four
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
SAMUEL COHEN

=. Samuel Cohen, ffty-fye years old, of
20 East 1l7th Street, former sergeant
alarms for the Board of Alderman,
and at one time warden Of Ludlow
street Jail, died at Mount Sinai Hos
pital' last night, for appendicitis. He
vas recently appointed Federal pro-
~ Mr.. Cohen had been prominent in
harlem political circles. His wife, Mrs.
gay cohen, and his father, DR., William
take place to-day from his late home
interment will be in Washington Gene
terry Brooklyn,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
ARTHUR STIRLING AUCHENCLoss

Arthur Stirling Auehincloss, fifty
six years old, died at his home in Red
lands, Cal, Thursday, according to
word received here. He was born in
New York and prepared for college at
Pinglee School, Elizabeth, NJ J. He
was a member of the class Of 1891 at
Princeton and of the Ivy Club. Since
leaving college he had been engaged in
orange growing in California. in 1896
he married Miss Margaret Barry, Of
Indianapolis, who survives him. Fun
eral services were held Saturday after
noon at his late residence.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Count Czernin and
Countess Heirs Of
Morgan's Cousin
Mrs. Hurlbert Also Leaves
S1, 200 10 Butler i'm Italian
Army; Remembers Lady
Crimthorpe and Others

?, me will OF Mrs. Katherine Parker
hurioert, cousin of j. Pierpont Nor
gan, who died in Rome, Italy. where
she had resided for many years. was
MED in the Surrogate's Court yester-
day. Mrs. Hurlbert named William
Pierson Hamilton, brother-in-law and
partner of Mr.. Morgan, and the Bank
ers' trust Company, as executors, but
she also wrote in her will:
express the wish that my execu-
sors may, If possible, authorize my
uear cousin, John Pierpont Morgan, to
supervise the payment of the legacies
to my friends and servants in accord
ance with the lines of my will"
The largest bequest to a servant was
one of $1,000, to Giuseppe Ferretti,
er Dutier, who at the time was serv-
ing in the Italian army.
count Czernin, who was Austro- Hun
garian Minister of Foreign Affairs, a
nephew-in-law of Mrs. Hurlbert. re-
celves certain shares of United States
steel, Santa Fe Railroad and Northern
Facitlc Railroad, and $4,000 mortgage
on New York real estate, from which
the income is to be usd for the educa-
tion of the counts three sons. Louise
neckett, Countess Czernin,, is to have
the income from the residuary estate
tiAe' upon hef death the principal
IS to go to her son, Manfred Czernin.
Another niece, Mary Beckett. Lady
Grlmthorpe, is to get pearl necklace,
pearl earrings and all other jewelry
not otherwise bequeathed.
Miss Ilione Hurlbert, a niece, re.
celves @ $3.50 and a sapphire and dia-
mono engagement ring. To William
hurlbert, great nephew Of her husband.
MRS. Hurlbert bequeathed "the gold
watch presented to one of his great
uncles by Louis XVI of France, he be-
ing at the time an American commits
sloner at the signing Of some treaty
Lord Grimthorpe and Countess Ger
MN receive all OF the decedent's pic
eures IN her salon and househSd eff
dects oec in her apartment in the Palazzo
oclsrfo, Rome. A bequest of $3.50 is
=. g., "in memory of many happy
hours spent with her dear sister"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Following the ceremony there was q re-
ception at the home Of the brides mar
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Williams departed
last night for an extended Southern
tour.
Miss Henrietta Scott, daughter Of
Mrs. Cornelia Scott, of Pelham Manor,
was married yesterday to Mr.. W. D.
Hawkins ir, Miss Dorothy Hawkins was
the brides maid of honor and Mr.. Lewis
y. Mcdonnell ir. was Mr.. Hawkins's
best man. Mr. and Mrs Hawkins will
return about October from their we'd
ding trip, when they will open their
home at Pell Place Court, Pelham
N. Y.
M. and Mrs. J. H. Webb, of Mobile,
Ala. have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Grace Webb.
to Mr.. Norman S. McGee. son Of Mr..
and Mrs, Clifford w. McGee, of Plain
field, N. j. Mr.. McGee was member
of the class of '24 at Yale, and is now
at Colorado Springs in the employ Of
the Continental OIL Company. s-
Mrs. Margaret johnson, of Dover,
N. j.. has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Helen Seldom
1pHIlSVH, W LII. luQiudS 81, tNyd0, OIL
815 Park Avenue. Miss Johnson is a
sister-in-law of Mayor William Hos
king of Dover. and during the war was
active in Red Cross work in Wash
neton. Dr.. Ryan was a member of
the class of '19 at Fordham Univers-
ity, and served with the United States
Army during the war as a lieutenant in
the medical corps, No date has been
set for the wedding
At bridge party given at the Maple
wood Club last Friday afternoon the
engagement Of Miss Lucille hoffman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Kott-
man, of Ridgewood Terrace East Or
ange, and Mr.. Ralph w. Walsh son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Walsh, also of
East Orange, was announced.
Miss hoffman attended Miss Boards
school. She danced in the "Junior Fol-
lies Of 1922" and was one of the flap
pers in Listen In" given last spring
on Proctor's Roof by the young society
folk of Newark and the Oranges. Mr..
Walsh enlisted in the army and served
with Mobile Hospital 8, A, (. f., over
seas.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
First Bear Since l6O
Seen i'm Gietfaz Pasture

LONDON, Sept. / (By MaiD.-Dur-
ing the last few weeks over sixty sheep
have disappeared from the Giettez
pastures in the mountains above Tho
non (Savoy), reports the Geneva cor
respondent of "The Times" The other
day, near the Col de Jaillet, a peasant
met big bear. which is probably re-
sponsible for the disappearance of the
sheep. Hunting parties are out look
ing for the bear, which is the first
seen in that region since 1860.