davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
Marren-Harrgian Nuptials Monday
 at St. Patricks

A quiet wedding took place Monday morning, October 23, at St. Patrick s church, when Miss Madeline Harr1- gan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. F. Harrigan, became the bride of James T. Marren, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs Rev. Father Lynch. pastor of the church, performed the ceremony.
 The bride wore gown of moose duvetyn and henna canton crepe with a picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of brides roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Dorothy Harrigan, who wore q gown of tur- quoise blue velvet embroidered in gold with a hat to match and carried 3 -bouquet of pink roses
 The groom was attended by his brother, Charles MarTen.
 After @ wedding breakfast at the home of the bride, the couple left on a honeymoon to New York and Phil adeIphia They will make their home in Washington, D. C., where the groom is employed by the U. S. Gov ernment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
CALLS MAN WH0
 POSED AS MUTE
 'MEANEST THIEF

You are the meanest thief that mas ever appeared before me, and I sincerely wish that special provision nad d been made In the state statutes Tor sneaks of your flk so that I could sentence you to 60 years in jail in stead of 60 days. which is the maxi
 mum sentence I can impose under the circumstances"
 /, This was Deputy Judge Arthur SomIey's answer to the plea of David W. Blye of 90s State street, who was arrested yesterday iIi the West End of the city where he had been posing as deaf and dumb mute, and had been making a house to house can vass seeking aims.
 Bye presented a typewritten petf- ton to the househo1ders, stating that he had been stricken deaf and dumb and asking their aid so that he might procure a suitable education to en- able him to make a. living When questioned by an officer yesterday as to whose permission he had to solicit the aid he became insulting and started to upraid the. policeman. The result Is that he will 1at his Christ mas dinner as the guest of Sheriff Simeon PeaSe at the North avenue hotel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
Ex-Service Man Now
 Sought by Police

Local police are today in receipt of a communication from the Hare and Chase Co of New York city, bonding financiers, requesting the aid of the police in a search for G. W. Shattuck, whose last known address was given as the CSsrmop politan Hotel, New York city The above mentioned company auto truck of the full van body type, from a New York dealer. Shortly af- terward the truck was found aband- oned and at last rpoI-ts Shattuck was in this city.
 He is an ex-marine. and previous to being financed in his venture by . the Chase and Hare Co.,, was refused a loan by the American Red Cross. Police are of the opinion that he sought the truck as a medium by which to transport a load of liquor and his business completed, abandoned 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
Program Is
 Announced for
 Mccormack Concert

Proclaimed unanimously by New ork critics, who heard him at the New Y ork Hippodrome a week ago Sunday as better than ever. John Mccormack will reach Bridgeport to- morrow in the course of a brief tri- umahpl tour which will take him to but four New England cities. The progra m for the song recital by Me Cormack at Polls Palace theater, to- morrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock is of typical Mccormack quality
 McCormack's expressed wish to sing during this tour before hun dreds of Bridgeport friends as a tes- tlmonlaI of ms appreciation of their sympathy for him during his critical illness of last spring was the prin- cipal factor in securing BridgapOr the privilege of hearing the tenor this season. Coupled with this was the friendship felt by the tenor and his managers, Charles L. Wagner and D. M. McSweeney, for Rudolph Stein ert and the appropriate setting pro- vided by the capaciOus new Palace theatre.
 Tomorrow's program follows:
 (a) O Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me? (Semele) Handel; (b) Enjoy the Sweet Elysian Groves, (A1ceste).
 MT. Mccormack.
 (a) Hymn to the Sun, Rimsky-Kor- sok -Kreis1er; Cb) Variations, Tar tini-Core1liKreisler
 Mir. Bochco.
 (a) When You Are Old and Grey, Frank Bridge: [b} Desolation G2i5G Gran- Gare15 S. Rachma ninoff; (d) Panis Angeli- GUS, Cesar F'ranck.
 MT. Mccormack.
 IntermissiOn-Efve Minutes.
 (a5 3 Oft in the Silly Night; Cb) Kathleen O'More, Co If I had a. Knew, (d) The Bard of Armagh Arranged by Hughes.
 MT. Mccormack.
 Gal Etude, Scriabine-M -Mogonlewsky; (b) Guittape, Mosk owsk1i.
 Mr. Bochco. (a) The Star. James H. Rogers; (b) The Last Hour, Walter Kramer; Cc) Oh That It Were So, Frank Brllge; (d) Thine Eyes Still Shined, Edwin Schneider.
 MT Mccormack. The piano used is a Steinway. The prices Jf seats on sale at | steinert's, 915 Mai1. street. will be | found detailed in the advertising col i umns of this issue. 1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
FORMER SECRET
 SERVICE AGENT
 NOW STATE AIDE
Frank J. Hickey, Whose Charges Against Local Detective and Fairfield Sheriff Were Dis proved, Is in States Attorneys Office.

Frank J. Hickey, former United State Secret Service agent and later | a member of the Connecticut State police detailed directly from Hartford has }. information emanating from that city to accept a position as an attache and inVestiga- tor of the office of States Attorney Reports that Hickey had resigned from the force under pressure could not be verified although apparently wellfounded. State Police Comn1is- sioner Harvey BisSel denied them hatIy, stating that there was absolute ly no truth to them and that Hickey had an opportunity to better himself and grasped it.
 Hickey will be well remembered here in two cases. The first was the famous Burroughs auto theft case. This was a case where autos were being stolen in Detroit, and shipped to this city for storage and ter shipped to foreign countries. The Bridgeport angle of the case was worked up by Detective SerE eant Frank Holbrook who then through his superior officers forwarded the in formation to Detroit.
 Holbrook Exonerated.
 Because of the police ethics which provide that a U. s. Government case shall have preference over a local case the information was turned over to the secret service for prosecution un- der the Dyer act.
 Hickey was at that tune III Ille Se- cret service and was assigned to the case. Holbrook was later called to Detroit to testify and while on the witness stand Hickey accused Hol- brook of tampering with the accused thieves for hush money.
 A thorough investigation was start ed and the Hickey charges fell abso- lutely flat. Holbrook was exonerated and commented by the government for his able work on the case.
 Accused Fairfield Sheriff.
 Hickey later resigned from the se- cret service and soon after was ap- pointed to the Connecticut State tpo- lice and was assigned to the Hartford office.
 His next appearance in this section was in the famous Elwood case which also fell fiat and Hickey's charges of taking a bribe, which he lodged against the Fairfield sheriff, were disproved, and the defendant ex- ,. gled" the job were prevalent at the time and open. antipathy between some members of the force was ap- pa rent,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
JANE M, CALVIN
 ID WED MONDAY
 AT ST. CHARLES

A wedding of much interest will take place Monday morning at 8 o'clock in St, Charles church when Miss Jane Mary Calvin, sister of Mrs. George Bundock of 171 Orchard street, becomes the bride of John Weary Jr.. son Of MT. and Mrs. J ohn Weary Of 1l4 Charles street. The cere- nony will be perfDrmed by Rev. Dem his J. Moran and during the cere- mony and service, Thomas Drisc col will sing "On Her Wedding Morn," Ave Maria" and T Love You Truly
 Miss Calvin will be attractiveIy ac- tired in a draped gown of navy blue beaded canton c-epe. She will wear a picture hat of navy blue panne vel vet b1mmed with a bird of paradise and will carry a bouquet of orchids and roses with a shower of lilies of the valley.
 Miss Theresa Agnes O,Brien will be the brides attendant. She will also wear a draped froc.. of black canton crepe with hat of black panne yer. vet and will carry a bouquet of pink roses. Russell Edward Neary will act as groomsman for his brLther.
 Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast to which the immediate families and a few intimate friends have been invited will be served at the home of the brides sister, after Which the reception will take place. In the evening. Mz and Mrs. Neary will leave for honeymoon to be " W '''41 @A5 |oAA' C' N. l 14S DIluS travelling costume will consist OF a suit of navy blue velvet and a small hat of silk to match, embroidered with grey wool. Upon their return they will reside at S42 William srreer
 Miss Calvin is very welf known in thls city and has been the guest of honor at many showers and pre- parties during the past few For several years she has been employed in the suit department Of the Rockwell omDanv MT Walsh is connected with Walsh Pharmacy Company
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
MOTOR VEHICLE CHARGES COME
 UP WEDNESDAY

A representative of the State motor vehicle department will hold near ing for those charged with V1olatlon of the motor vehicle laws. starring at 10:30 a. m., Wednesday at the County Court House. Those scheduled to ap- pear are:
 Wm. J. Berty, 4s7 Grand street; Julius Sebesteyan, s2o Wordin ave- nue: Algot Odmark, Oxford Ianei Southport; Gordon Erwin, 138 Wood avenue; William Platt, AIS Kqssuth street: Joe Britkus, Jennings Hoad' Fairfield; R. D. Lockwood, 73a Beech wood avenue: Lawrence D. chFisto- pher, Harral avenue; Joseph c. Nu- kauskas, 384 Gregory street; Thos. J, Costello, 24 Town IiiII avenue; Will liam Rogers. 2s2 French street: Tim othy A. Flanagan, l1Ss Park avenue; B, D. Tracy, 148 Nolan street. Strat- ford; Joseph E. Noonan. 400 Broad street; Stephen Pribula, s34 Bunne1l street; John MatusZewskt R. B, D, 35. Westport: Alden G, Newman, s60 Park avenue; Harold Stnko, $50 Brooks street; Michael Koch, 245, IL, F, D, No, 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
New System of
 Fat Reduction


 Here's new way for all fat people to 1angh together at that old bugaboo.- Obesity. The saying that there is nothing new under the sum- does not now apply to fat people any more Here is something new for them-a new sen sation, new pleasure. a new and grace ful figure. easily found by anyone who is passing beyond the limits of slimness. Everyone has heard Of the Marnola Prescription: that harmless combination of fat-defying elements perfected by one of the foremost physicians Now, from the same high authority. there comes another idea-the idea of condensing these same. pure, harmless ingredients into a pleasant little tablet Taken after eating and at bedtime. they help the stomach to dispose of s-n the fatty roods. converting them into compact, solid nesh, muscle and energy. without diet Ing or exercise MarTnola Prescription Tablets regulate the entire system-1o for you what bodily exertion and self denial can not do and the fat, once routed. is gone for good You can prove all this at trifiing cost Mar1nola Pre- scription Tablets are sold by all drug gists or sent postpaid by the Marmola Company. A612 Woodward Avenue. De troit, Mich case-sufficieTlt to bring resIltS-is but dollar.-Ady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. Harry J. McCabe of 22S Laurel avenue, have returned to their home after spending 8 week in New York city where they attended the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Mar garet Connolly, of New York and N. J., which took place Wednesday, in the Church of the Blessed Sacra- mept on 71st street, Monsignor Gui- nan officiating. The wedding break fast was served at Shanleys on 43rd street. MT. MeCabe was one of the moon the couple will reside on 70th street. MT. and Mrs, McCabe were present at the bridal dinner Tuesday evening, Miss Connolly Is very well known in thisseity and has frequently been the guest of Mrs. McCabe dur ing the past few years.
 Tor the purpose of increasing the fund to pay the pledge made to the Community Chest by the Industrial Service Center. a eaaa sale will be held Monday afternoon from until c. A, on Golden Ht1l street, by the members of the Service Center com- mittee,
 Mir, and Mrs. N. F. Malone of 751 State street. and MT. and Mrs. J. T, tored to New Haven this afternoon to attend the Ya1e-Arnay football game.
 The Ninth District Republican or. ganization will hold a pinoehie ana open houso Tuesday evening, oct; Sl, served and the public is eeftaaliy in- vited to attend. The affair Will take place in the Republican club rooms. corner Shelton and East Main streets'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
WIND UP FINAL
 AFFAIRS OF THE
 LOCOMOBIL-EC 60,

The affairs of the Locomobile conn pay of this city. which has peen through the bankruptcy courts, were wound up yesterday and the deed or transfer approved by Judge Jonn nors. j.. nanV. The creditors committee bought the concern from Trustee FL ner H. Ravens for $2,35o, 900.
 A certified check for $1, 76O,ooU was turned over to the trustee and this amount was supplirnented by S60o,o00 from the creditors commit tee.
 The officers of the new son company 1'H qy ravens as follows: President, W. C.. Durant: vice president, Elmer H. Ha- vens: and secretary. H. F. Heberman, the latter New York attorney and at present secretary oe the Durant corporation.
 It was also announced at yester- davis meeting that the new company will continue to make Locomobtle cars as well as 8 new one-ton truck to be known as the Mason Road King.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
B. A. A. To Hold
 Dance Tonight

One of the largest mtd-autunan Canoes held at the Bridgeport High School gymnasium will take place to- night when the members of the Bridgeport Athletic association enter- tain for the benefit of the travelling fund for the mem f~rs of the local NoTember 1st, to participate in the mammoth athletic meet to be held in the Sixty ninth Regiment Armory Because of the Yale and Army game today the dance will not begin until s.30 and Minaurd's orchestra will furnish the music.
 Tho hall has been atractiveiy dec or9ted for the occasion and many novelties will he introduced on the program.
 The committee in charge includes Miss Helen Clark. Miss Jeannette Leach, Miss Charlotte Bern, George Lee and Francis GaxroIi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
Accident Witnesses
 Eagerly Sought

Police today are searching for two boys, described as being about 16 years of age, who on last Monday night, after Miss Mary McPadden of Brooks street, had been struck by an automobile driven by T. J. Russell. of New Haven, had presence of mind enough to make a notation of the registration number of the car when 1t failed to stop.
 Just as Miss McPadden was struck Miss A. Brady of Brooks street, a nurse. rounded the corner and pick ing the girl up, administered first aid atment. At the same time she shouted to these two unidentified boys to take down the registration num- Der of the car. This they did, hand ing the slip with the number on it to William Dempsey of East Main street, who had also arrived on the scene after witnessing the accident from distant point. The boys then continued on.
 The police who are Investigating the accident. are anxious to get in touch with the boys, and request that they report at Police Headquarters before RusselPs trial, which Is sched- uled to take place on November 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
Visiting Sailors Entertained at
 Legion Club

Several hundred sailors from the U. s. s. Bridgeport. enjoyed the hos pitality of the Harry w. Congdon post, Am erican Legion, at the cIur house last night To the club the sailors brought their own jazz band and vocal selections were given by entertainers from the American the- atre and the Host Quartet. The parry began at 6 o'clock and continue until 12 during which time coffee, sand- wiches and doughnuts were served. Harry Miller catered.
 Many of the men slept at the ciup house last night and there was sucn largo demand for sleeping quarters for the sailors that mattresses were put on the floor and on chairs.
 Ths evening all the sailors are in- vited to a smoker at the club house and there will be special entercafn~ mert tomorrow.
 The committee an charge was com posed of P. George Moore. Frank O'onnen. Harry Laufer. James J. Rooney and Harry Miller.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
Among those that were in the dele-

Among those that were in the dele- gation with Deputy Lou West, were Great Junior Sagamore Charles E. Peck, and better known as "Tiger Peck; Past Sachem Milton Jennings, Past Sachem James Holt, Past Sach- em Frank Braithwaite, Past Sachem John Westman, Past Sachem Lewis M. Bernstein, Past Sachem William Hartley, Past Sachem c. P. Bisson- cite. Past Sachem Al. Demery, Past sachem William Hoffman, Junior Sagamore, Ray W. Chagon, Edward Krause, Medrick DnvSett, John Fox, Hobert PtIlsbury, s. Northrope. Asher Taylor, all of Wowompon Tribe No. 40; Past Sachem Vim. Wi1coxson of Okenuck Tribe No. 4s of Stratford Sam Munash, Joseph Virgella and William Shea of Konekapotanauh Tribe No. 80 of Bridgeport.
 The delegation marched into the hall singing then Frank Braithwaite told several stories followed by splen- did speeches by Deputy Lou West, Great Junior Peck, and Editor Bern stein, and of course Jim Holt, said his part.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
Some floor covering items of interest

The old out and it's we'll they do for tire of them too and fresh clean pretty rug is real joy let us help with you floor covering problems
 Now is the time to buy rugs-we doubt if they will be lower in price-so say buy now.
 A wondrous assortment of those fine Wilton rugs exquisite patterns in x12 feet size varying in price from $69. to $125.
 Seamless Administer rugs-foral, all-over and Ori- ental patterns and rich colorngs size 12 feet $39
 Here is a special that will be wroth whle-we have several thousand yards of printed noem and felt base material for floor coveringa in short lenghenough bath rooms, pantrys and small kitchensthese would sell for but because of the fact that they say 45o square yard while they last.
 noorre
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
BOXING BOUTS.
Tonight,

Tonight, Commonwealth s, C.-Frankie JeF- one vs. Terry Martin, i2 rounds, Ridgewood Grove 8, C.-F'rank1e Coster vs. Terry Miller, 12 rounds. eth Regiment Arfory-Peter Hayes vs. Al Martone, rounds. New York A. C,-AmeateuF boxing tournament,
 Har1efn-Faifmont A. C-Bilfy De Foe ys. Mickey Brown, 12 rounds. Broadway E. A-Jimmy Kelly vs. Soldier Bartfie1d 12 rounds. Brighton B, C.-Jimmy Ceeney vs, Willie Curry, 1a rounds.
 Tuesday. .PienneF A. C-F1oyd JehHsen vs. Joe Vidas, 1a rounds. 18th Infantry Armor-Kid Rash vs. Joe Mela1o, 12 rounds.
 Wednesday. Madison Square Garden-Jack Brit ton vs. Mickey Walker, Is rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
RECEIVERS AUTHORIZED
 TO BORROW MONEY

Permission was granted yesterday in the Superior court at New Haven by Judge Isaac Wolfe for the receiv- CTS of the Ingerson Engineering Cor poraton. operators and lessees of Pleasure Beach. to borrow s1o,oo0 on receivers certificate at 10 per cent. interest to pay off a mortgage install rsaenk Anz9&%EEsnt expensae
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
Local Red Men
 Visit NOrwalk Tribe

Deputy Great Saehen Lou West, and a large delegation of Red Men. paid visit to Cookenoe Tripe or Nor walk. where they were treated by the exemp1ifieatfon of the Chiefs degree. which was worked by Compounce Tribes degree team of Bristol, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
Anna O. Hunt.

Funeral services of Anna c. Hunt
 wife of William H. Hunt, of 70 Herki- 1ner street, will be held Monday morn- ing from her late home on Herkimer street at S:30 o'clock, and from St. died Thursday evening after a short illness. She was we'll known in this city. having resided on Black Rock avenue for number of years, Bur- ial will be in St. Nfichaels cemetery,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
Caroline c. Wolcon.

The funeral of Caroline G. Wo1cott, widow of Oliver Wo1cott, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her residence in Stepney Center. Rev. William H. Bartlett, assistant pastor of the United chruch. officiated, Bur- ial was in the family plot in the Berkshire cemetery. Friends and relatives from Kent, Waterbury, Woodbury, Bridgeport and other points in Connecticut were present. Mrs. Wolcott was 93 years old. She is survived by two children, Thomas J. of Southbury, and Fife L., of Step- ney, with whom she resided.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
OBITUARY
Thomas J. Sullivan.

Funeral services of Thomas J. Su1li- van who died yesterday afternoon fol. lowing a short illness, will be held Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock from and at 10 o'clock from St. Angus tines church A solemn high mass will be celebrated in St. Augustine's church.. MT. Sullivan was very well known in this city, having been for a number of years proprietor of the grocery r5 store at Fairfield avenue and Courtland street. He leaves his wife, Margaret. and three children, Mar guertte, Thomas and John, of Bridge port: three brothers and 8 sister of Providence; and his father, brother and sister in Ireland. Interment will be in St. Nichaeps cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

avoided me-
 "After tying several different remedies without relief l began ustag CuticrHa Soap and Ointment. fsk Eelief after the seeend appli- eattea, aHd after usine three cakes of Cusicura Soap and enc bax of Oint- uaent ! was heaIed." (Signed) Murray Goodman, 251 E. 4th St., New York. N. r., Jan. f6. 1922.
 Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint- raent and Tatcan usually prevents skin troubles.
 sanpie Es@A Rrss bg N1u. Address: scztfeurz LAb- e<eber1e1, Dupk n. &Al6an S, Lzza." Sold exery- Hheze. eoAp Ia oIntznsnt1 1B and soc Tnicun aSc kzc< Csz41ezEA Soap sh4vss wifhsut meg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
Third floor center,

When 1t comes to live wires Wo-a wompon Tribe has them, and NorwaIlc can tell you so. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
Mir .MurrayG Goodman
 Tells How Cuticura
 Healed Pirnples

bAea I can Temcmber my full of large, red pimples. They kept drying un scaling, and then reappear- lag, At timea my face ttched and burned terribly, and an account of thia ] lost a greaa deal of sleep. My faee veaa 60 badly dis figured that my friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
ALMANAC FOR SUNDAY.
VOTE
VOTE

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
TRAINS COLLIDE NEAR
 KINCMAN; ONE KILLED

D, V. Kinney was instantly killed. and six other men seriously but not fatally hurt Tuesday night when two work trains on the Santa Fe collided at point 70 miles east of kingman. An over-lapped order is believed to have been responsible. Both engines were badly wrecked. The injured were rushed to the hospital at King man.
 Both trains were working on Santa construction, one for the Santa F'e railroad company and the other for Sharp & Fellows, contractors. The Sharp & Fellows engine, it is report ed, was running light, having just re- turned from carrying supplies to the camp. The Santa Fe engine was pull ing three cars of steel.
 Both trains were running at speed estimated at over 20 miles an hour when the crash came and both loco motives were thrown off the track and left standing with their pilots pointing to the sky.
 Kinney, the man killed, was time- keeper for Sharp & Fellows. He was riding in the cab of the light engine.
 Those injured are J. E. Jenkins, Sharp & Fellows fireman; R. c. Rag gert, Santa Fe fireman; Ralph Ross, Sharp & Fellows engineer; George Schmidt, Santa Fe brakeman; George Beck, Sharp & Fellows brakeman; Harry Jones, Santa Fe conductor.